davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Decorah-posten og ved arnen., 1912-04-05

eene DECENTRALIZATION" til sIGetninse 90
@erner | @amIclanoet. - Tirsoaas % Sre'
bagsueeaoen ioiter $3.50; Sreoaesuo9agN
uIene. $1.25 pr. aar.
Decorah-posten og ved arnen., 1912-04-05

"9et @erice aIone!" ffriper ct al
bore "6reo for enbper Tris".Slaoe.
Stal ri tiuaoe Mericanerne at ltl9le
Setter / seras % ienoe en- allsle'
resn III, % 90 ino oper pore @r9n'
fer upaatalt, maa lea ipsrseY wter'eo
iaar Opisre Jig iolfelist elier Oslaa 10
6slserue.
Decorah-posten og ved arnen., 1912-04-05

Get er Weno iom Ranien %
Imrnoien, bet lille Rorge er bit liot
lterre peb at eie.
Decorah-posten og ved arnen., 1912-04-05

60 Soaettes Nmrager beifploer
Sebop for at ia opmuntret Bob til
at rune. SoftS Iana9er bill pei
Fl set iamme. Oct fer no til, at
Sebbp bar giort omtrent iom Sfsier-
9utten, Ser lit fine aamerater til Of
fl9be al iig og babe, men iaa mart
De bar fomne / 8onbet, Hog 8nrtoer
pou oeres genflrber og Sfiorte-
sgrmer, ioa Sc maatte gaa meb alG'
berne nnoer Nrmen biem i9ien!
Decorah-posten og ved arnen., 1912-04-05

Seq trpr, 8orberre mente, oa ban
ifabte Sipleu, at Den ifuloe pGre BRO
oerioltenea ieles &psrao os Ststte-
puntt. Get bpr man paa begge Sl'
Der aielen ia meo / Seresninsen,
uaar man urouer fit Soripar. Som
to irie grp0re, Der mnoer bperaIlore
aobt, fan De TO Nationer paa Den
itauDinapiife SaIps ie 6remttoen
ubetymret imsoe, ON De boloer Ut
Soripar oppe % fsrer Ell i%orItanolg
ubenrigSpoIitif % iaa lioet oeral
iom muligt. Waatte Der itiSe BIZ
samboIo % iano Samfslelie meIlem
Sc imao, aarnIe norbiife E%ationer
Sntet anoet Tan / 29ngoen boioe
Dem oppe.
The Chipley banner. (Chipley, Washington County, Fla.) 1893-1943, 1912-05-09
Tharp E1tsuds Thanks.

To my friends, and the voters
OF the Second commissioners
District:
/ take this method of thanking
the voters for the vote given me
in the primary of April 3Oth; and
to those who opposed me, l hold
no i'll feeling against them. And
] earnestly ask you for your sup
port and vote in the coming pri-
mary of May 18th. II elected 1
win discharge the duty with re-
spect to all.
Yours Truly,
JOHN w. THARP.
The Chipley banner. (Chipley, Washington County, Fla.) 1893-1943, 1912-05-09

To my friends, the White
Voters of Washington County.
feel very grateful to each of
you who so Loyalty supported me
for your next Representative in
the Legislature; and to those who
did not support me, ] shall en-
deavor to give them. a fair and
just consideration in all matters
they may bring before me as
such Representative.
/ feel that the results of pri-
mary of April 30th, placed high
err honors on me than has ever
before in the history of Washing
ton County been placed on a Rep
resentative; for, by your vote you
say we are willing for you to de-
vide our real estate.
Now il elected, / shall endeav-
or to be true to the trust repOsed
in me, and shall use my utmost
ability to make you a good Rep
resentative.
Yours truly.
L. H. HOWELL.
The Chipley banner. (Chipley, Washington County, Fla.) 1893-1943, 1912-05-09
Morris, Thanks.

Many thanks to the voters OF
the Second Com missioners Dis
trict for the support given me in
the first primary. hope the one
the people elects will give them
better services than l could have
given, though l would have done
my best.
Nav we all look toward to the
end of upbuilding of a happy and
prosperous people.
w. K. MORRIS.
The Chipley banner. (Chipley, Washington County, Fla.) 1893-1943, 1912-05-09
Boat Schedule at Southport.

The B. C. & st. A. Railroad
have made arrangements with
Tiller & Blackwell to run their
boat in connection with the B. c.
train, and you can buy through
tickets from Chipley to any point
on the bay.
Going north this boat will OBJ
serve the following schedule.
Leave MillvIlle $3.50 am.
Leave Panama City 1918 am.
Leave st. Andrew 11:OO am.
Leave Lynn Haven 1910 pm.
Arrive Southport 1880 DIN.
Going South, the boat will be
in waiting on arrival of train. and
there will be no delay.
r. F. ScARLETT,
General Manager,
The Chipley banner. (Chipley, Washington County, Fla.) 1893-1943, 1912-05-09

The people of the First Con-
gressiOnal District are to be con-
graduated upon their returning
Hon. Stephen M. Sparkman to
congress again. Mr.. Sparkman
is a man of ability and has earn
ed his place in the hearts of his
people.
The Chipley banner. (Chipley, Washington County, Fla.) 1893-1943, 1912-05-09

R. L. Mckenzie was up from
Panama City, Friday morning
and went out to Vernon to attend
the meeting of the executive
committee.
The Chipley banner. (Chipley, Washington County, Fla.) 1893-1943, 1912-05-09

DIR. J. B. Farrior. and family
left this week for Tampa, where
the DIR. Will probably locate;
though he may decide to make
Key West his home.
The Chipley banner. (Chipley, Washington County, Fla.) 1893-1943, 1912-05-09
MIL Cows for Sale.

Four fresh young cows and
calves; also some dry cattle for
sale at a bargain.
w. K. MoRRIs.
The Chipley banner. (Chipley, Washington County, Fla.) 1893-1943, 1912-05-09
DR.. T. 6. Yates
Eye Specialist

Eye SpeclaIlSIs
Will be in Chipley at DIR. Wilson's
Office the First Tuesday in July
1912. Consultation and exami-
nation free.
The Chipley banner. (Chipley, Washington County, Fla.) 1893-1943, 1912-05-09

| The women who have visited our Dry Goods Depart
ment have been loud in their praise Of the assert
ment found our Shelves and they likewise sur
prsed at the modest price. Quality and Cheapnes
| 90 hand in hand at our store. :; =: :
Mountain advocate. (Barbourville, Ky.) 1904-1935, 1912-08-30
Feelings Toward Barbour
vile
Iellico, Tenn,
Aug. 9TH 1912.

Mr.. Editor:
1t has been a desire of my heart
for long time to write few words
about the wonderful little town, OF
Barbourville, Kentucky. But being
a great sufferer of cancer, | have not
felt that | could write anything
worthy OF the little place.
But | want o say this; that |
have visited and lived in a good
MANY cities and towns in the D
States | have been in, and for NOR
atty and good behavior in every
way, Barbourville is ahead. | lived
there and | know it to be true. |
was there only about 10 months,
but long enough to get acquainted
with her government. | can truth
fully say that | never saw a drunk
man or ever heard any GUESSING on
the streets whatever.
Twas not afraid to take my little
girl and go out on the Public Square
after dark. | did it many nights
to purchase things | needed, be-
cause my husband and boy worked
away from home and this caused
me to see to it. My Is year old
girl and myself lived alone tor
months and never ielt the least fear.
can't say enough, so will just
say am praying to be able to live
in that quiet peaceable town again.
To those in authority in that
town, be careful, don't let anything
mar the beauty OF one OF the sweet
est places in Kentucky, But keep
up the morals aud she will still
stand at the head, The only thing
that binders me from living there
is poverty, but God will open up a
way yet, amen.
Mrs. N. NJ. Heatwall
Mountain advocate. (Barbourville, Ky.) 1904-1935, 1912-08-30
STATE UNIVERSITY
TO OPEN SEPT. 9
Several New Instructors
Added and Faculties are
Better for Education There
Than Ever Before
FIFTEEN NUMBERED
STUDENTS EXPECTED

state university WIZ OBN
doors Monday. September 9. Tor
its forty-secpnd annual session
stronger in every department and
with better facilities for education
than ever before. The great ad
vance in attendance last year over
and previous year and the expect
ed increase for the coming session
has created a demand Tor a num-
her of new instructors in the vaii-
Gus departments. Last year the to-
tai number OF students registered
was 1862, and from all present in
dications the number will easily
reach 1, 500 for the coming sessions.
The English department, under
DR.. A. S. Mackenzie, has been
strengthened until the university
authorities feel that there is no bet
ter course OF instruction in Eng
lish in the South. Two new IN
structors have been added in this
department-Prof. L. L. Dantzler OF
South Carolina and Prof & i.
Weavers. Prof. Dantzler is a grad
uate of Vanderbilt and took gradu-
ate work in Leipzig, Germany,
where he taught English five years.
Prof. Viewers comes here from the
University of Maine.
Prof. Paul Boy d, A. NJ, Ph. d., a
graduate OF Indiana and Cornell I'm
iversities, has been engaged as pro-
lessor OF mathematics, with Prot
7. Morsor Davis as his associate.
Prof Boyd has been a successful
teacher of mathematics at Hanover
College for a number of years.
The Department of Education has
been strengthened by a chair OF
pedagogy. A capable instructor
will be employed TO fill this chair by
September l.
The Graduate School, although
not new by any means, has been
thoroughly organized this year, and
DR.. Mackenzie, professor OF Eng
Iish and Comparative Literature.
will be dean of the school.
The Agricultural College will
have one new professor-a special
ist in biology, and four new assist
ants. 1t is not yet known VIII"
will fill the position of dean OF this
college, recently made vacant bv
the death of DIR. Scovell, but 1t is
assured that the very best man pos
sible will be gotten to fill this va
cancy.
The Department of Home Econo'
mics will receive new apparatus, and
Miss Mary Sweeny. who graduated
at State University in '06 aud com
pleted work in her special line at
Columbia, will be added to this de-
partmeut.
All athletics will be put under
one head this year, Coach L. K
Sweetland having been appointed
Director of Athletics.
More or less friction has been the
result heretofore Of the different d.
partmcnts having no general head.
aad it is believed that this step will
Ne the means OF doing away with ~
President Barker is very enthusiasts
tic over the atheletic outlook tor
next year and will endorse all wort
of this sort, especially Outdoor a'h
letics. 1t is not his purpose or he
lief to develop great specialists IN
any line. but he wants as mam
students in the university as posi-.
BILE to engage in some form "i
healthful athletics
Mountain advocate. (Barbourville, Ky.) 1904-1935, 1912-08-30
Session TO Last Six Days, and Interesting Program
Been Prepared

The eighty sixth session Of the Kentucky Annual NJ f. Conference
will in this city Tuesday September 3rd ev w. Harrop
the NJ f. Church of this has prepared
splendid program and full atenanc of the M E. pastors
prominent visitors other will be present
their have about been completed and
thing will have been made ready them their arvr here
Following is the program for this session:
Mountain advocate. (Barbourville, Ky.) 1904-1935, 1912-08-30
Too True.

Don't Judge too hastily from appear
anees. The man who comes to your
back door. looking like . tramp. may
be q retired capitalist trying to run
hin own anlo.--Ju1gs.
Mountain advocate. (Barbourville, Ky.) 1904-1935, 1912-08-30
METHODIST EPISCOPAL CONFER
ENCE
To Begin Eighty Session of Kentucky Annua
Conference in This City Next Tuesday

Session TO Last Six Days, and Interesting Program H
Been Prepared
The eighty sixth Kentucky Annual NJ. E.
will this city Tuesday, September 3rd w. Ha
pastor the NJ E. Church city, prepared arranged
splendid program and full attenanc of the M E. pastors
number OF prominent visitors from other states will be
their about been completed
thing will have been made ready them upon arrvr
Following is the program for this session:
Tuesday September 3rd.
10 100 a. m. Conference Board of Education.
4:OOp m. Conference Board of Examiners.
1880 p. Anniversary the Conference Board of Ed
ucation, Rev. A. Boreing, d. d. presiding.
Address by the Rev. Monroe Tabor D. D.,
of Louisville Ky,
Wednesday, September 4th.
$3.50 a. M Sacrament of the Lords Supper conducted
by Bishop Thirkeld.
Roll call.
Memorial service, the Rev. T. b. Stratton
presiding
Conference organization and business
12OOm. Adjournment
200 m. Statistical session.
23O p. M Anniversary of the Board of Conference
Claimants the Rev. S. f. Kelley. presiding.
Address by the Rev. J. B. Hingely D. d.,
of Chicago, H.
400 p. m. Lecture by Prof. Buell. of Boston, Mass.
$50 D. m Banquet Union College Dining Hall.
500 D. m Anniversary the Board of Sunday Schools,
the Rev. VIM. Jones presiding
Address by the Rev Edgar Blake, D. D.. of
Chicago, Ill.
Thursday, September 9Th.
S:3Oa m. Devotional Service, conducted by Bishop
Thirkeld; topic "Practicing the Presence
of God"
900 a. m. Conference business.
Boom Adjournment
2:3O D. IN. Anniversary of the W. F. NJ. s., Mrs. L. H.
Wilson presiding.
Address by Mrs. S. W. Eddy.
4:OOp IN. Lecture, Prof. Buell..
7:3Op M Anniversary of the Freedmens Aid Society,
the Rev. f. L. Creech presiding.
Address by the Rev. P. j. Maveety, D. D.,
of Cincinnati, Ohio.
$3.50 D. IN. Anniversary of Church Temperance So
ciety, the Rev. j. &. Dover persidng
Address by the Rev. Clarence I. Wilson, d.
d., Of Topeka, Kansas
Friday September 9th.
S:3Oa. IN. Devotional service, conducted by Bishop
Thirkield; topic 1.-Two Arms of Spiritual
Strength; the Bible and the Hymnal."
9:OOa. m. Conference business
II 100 m. Adjournment.
2:30 p. IN. Anniversary of the W. H. NJ s., Mrs. Dan
iel Onstutt. Addresses by Bishop Thrkeld
the Rev. G. W. Howes and Mrs. Onsutt
400 p. m Lecture by Prof. Buell..
800 D. Reception by the Faculty of Union College
SOC D. m Anniversary of the Preachers Relief Asso-
citation, the Rev. c. W. Bunton presiding
Address by Bishop Thirkield.
Saturday, September 7th
S:3Oa. m. Devotional Service conducted by Bishop
Thrkield; topic, "A Plea for Reverence"
900 a. m. Conference business
II: m. Adjournment "a.
400 d. m. Lecture Prof. Buell..
1880 D. m. Anniversary the Board of Education, the
Rev. n. l.. Shepard presiding.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1912-08-02
LIGHTNING DESTROYS
HOUSE ERECTED MORE
THAN A CENTURY AGO

MADISON, GA. Aug. During d
thunderstorm yesterday afternoon a
stroke of lightning isnited and com
pletely burned the historic homestead
on farm five miles from Madison, now
owned by Mrs. j. {. Anderson. a negro
living on the place was struck by a
piece of the shattered timber and suf-
fered slight but not serious injury.
The destroyed house was a relic of
the olden days having been erected
more than d century ago by the Wal
ker family. 1t was constructed of huge
original forest timbers and was in a
perfect state of preservation, though
having Weathered for 50 many scores
of years the bleak winter winds and
storms 1t had been the scene of many
historic gatherings in the past. The
Walker family, now scattered over the
state. originated here with the builder
oft his old Southern home
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1912-08-02
ALDERMAN WILL ASK
TURNER BE DEPRIVED
OF FREE TELEPHONE

Alderman A H. VanDyke said today
that at the meeting Of the council Mon
day he would offer resolution instructing
the Southern Bell Telephone Company to
take out the free telephone in the resi-
dence of City Electrician r. G. Turner
The company, by contract, furnishes the
city twenty-five free phones, but an or
dinance prohibits them being in the homes
of city officials Alderman VanDyke said
that he had called the attention of coun-
ell to the free phone in Mr.. Turner's
home some time ago and asked for an
investigation of the city electricians de-
partment. But his resolution was tabled
and the free phone was left there.
1t is reported in city hall circles to-
day that when Mr.. Turner submits his
communication to council Monday urging
the abolishmnet of the board Of electrical
control a new resolution calling for an
investigation of his office will be pre-
scented
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1912-08-02
BLACKBURN WILL
ASK REELECTION
Fulton County Representative
Is Urged by $50 Leading
Citizens to Make Race.

r. E. Blackburn, for seven years one
Of Fulton countys three representa-
tives in the legislature, viii run for re-
election, In published letter. signed
by more than $50 prominent citizens of
the district, he was urged to be a can
didate for re- election to the lower
house of the legislature and highly
praised for his past record
The letter addressed to Mr. Black
burn declared that TO properly repre-
sent this, the richest most populous
and most progressive county in Geor-
gia, men of proved capacity are so
greatly needed that we feel assured the
people of Fulton county win nominate
and elect you without your being re-
quired to make a canvass"
The signers requested Mr.. Blackburn
TO stand for representative in the Au-
gust primary and pledged him their
cordial support. The list included many
of Atlanta's most prominent. citizens.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1912-08-02
]. WYLIE SMITH EATS
AT OROZCO'S TABLE;
GOING WITH REBELS

Ell PAsO, TEXAS, Aug. 2.-That j.
Wylie Smith, the Atlanta loan agent, will
join the rebel command of General An
tonic Rojas in a few days is the an
nouncement just made in Juarez.
Smith has been promised that he will
not be extradited for trial if he joins the
rebel army and he has embraced the
chance and will join Rojas, with whom
he became very friendly in the ,peniten-
tiary in Chihuahua some weeks ago,
when Rojas was incarcerated for insub-
ordination and bank robbery General
OroZco.
Chihuahua when the rebels left there
and brought him to Juarez. He was re
arrested in Juarez. but will be released
Smith now eats at the table of General
Orozco daily
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1912-08-02
Y0UNG30aeD
MOTEfE'RllSMH

No young woman, In the Joy OF
coming motherhood, should neglect
to prepare her system for the physi-
cal ordeal she is to undergo. The
health of both herself and the coming
child depends largely upon the care
she bestows upon herself during the
waiting months. Mothers Friend
prepares the expectant mothers sys-
TEN for the coming event, and its use
makes her comfortable during all the
term. 1t works with and for nature,
and by gradually expanding all It's
sues, muscles and tendons, involved,
and keeping the breasts in good con-
dition, brings the woman to the crisis
in splendid physical condition. The
baby, too, Is more apt to be perfect and
strong where the mother has thus
prepared herself for natures supreme
function. No better advice could be
given young expectant mother than
that she use Mothers Friend; it is a
medicine that has proven its value
in thousands of
f Frisad is n s@lG as MOTHERS
drug stores. $$1EmwENTT1
Write for free G:EcA MAENU
book for expect
ant mothers which contains much
valuable information, and many sug.
gestions OF helpful nature.
BRADFIELD REGULATOR CO., Atlanta. Go.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1912-08-02
MILLION DOLLARS
IN LA GRANGE BUILDINGS


LA GRANGE, GA. Aug. 2.-Nearly
100000 is to be spent in buildings for
business purposes during the next
year in LAGRANGE, according to pres
ent plans In addition to the Galloway
department store, to cost $4,000. the
Kress stores $4,000; the LAGRANGE
Electric laundry. $4,000. and the new
Federal building. $4,000, there is in
contemplation an office building, TO
cost 5000; a city auditorium, $4,000;
new hotel, $4,000 and several other
projects which will bring the total up
to the half million mark
The new Dunson mills, representing
a cost of 100000, have Just been put in
operation, and the first car of It's prod
uet just recently shipped East.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1912-08-02
DIRECT ELECTION
AMENDMENT IS
REJECTED
Georgia Legislature to Send
Measure Back to Congress
as Illegally Passed.

The legislative committee to which
was referred the proposed constitution
al amendment providing for election of
United States senators by the people
sent in lengthy report to the house
today.
The committee advises the return of
the amendment to congress, with the
objection that it was not legally passed
by that body, and that therefore, it
would be dangerous and unwise for the
legislature either to agree to or dissent
from it in it's present form.
The famous "Bristow clause" is not
referred to nor does the committee
address itself to the merits of the
amendment. It merely sets forth that
Georgia, In the main, is favorable to the
election Of senators by the people, but
that Georgia should not. through its
legislature, agree to an amendment IL
legally inaugurated.
The point raised by the committee
against the amendment is that 1t was
not passed, as a matter Of fact, by two
thirds of the national congress, each
house voting separately. The commit
tee holds that two thirds means, in
this case, at least two thirds of the
elected membership" of congressman
merely two-th1rds of "a quorum vot-
ing"
Advises No Action Be Taken
1t Is not denied that the amendment
failed Of two thirds vote in the ma
tional house, If two-thirds be held to
mean two-th1rds of the elected mem
bership. 1t did receive two-thirds,
however, if two thirds be held to mean
merely two-thirds OF a quorum voting.
In congress, two thirds has been held
to mean generally two thirds of quo
rum voting, and hence the constitution
al amendment was held to have been
legally passed by congress.
1t is to that view, nevertheless, that
the Georgia committee specifically OBJ
jects. and upon which It advises the
return of the amendment to congress
without action.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1912-08-02
10 KILLED, rs HURT AS
POWER PLANT FALLS

NUREMBERG, BAVARIA, Aug. Am
immense power station collapsed here to-
day, killing ten men outright. Five
more are missing and thirty-five injured,
several of them fatally Troops We're
called out to assist in the work of eN-
cavation Several bodies are still i'll the
ruins
Seventy Iaborers were in the build
ing when it collapsed and all were bur
led in the ruins. Twenty two escaped un-
hurt.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1912-08-02
TETTERINE CURES PILES.

lone application cured me of a ease of
itching piles after l had suffered for five
years" RAYMOND BENTON,
Walterboro S. c.
Tetterine cures eczema, letter, ring
worm, ground itch, infants sore head,
pimples dandruff, corns, bunions and all
skin affections. At all druggists or by
mail for soc sent the Shuptrine Co, Sa
vannah, GA as
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1912-10-28
CHAUFFEUR HELD AS
AUTO THIEF DROVE
BEATTIE DEATH CAR

c. Fl Richardson. the young cheuf-
feur accused of stealing an automobile
in Jacksonville, Fla. and driving it
through the country to Atlanta, for
long while was chauffeur for Henry
Clay Beattie, the young Richmond wife
slayer who was electrocuted several
months ago
Richardson, who had driven Beattie
and his wife on many Of their outings
in the death car" in which the slayer
carried the body of his slain wife into
Richmond the night of the murder, was
present at the trial as a witness, but
was not called to the stand. He left
Richmond five weeks before the trag-
edy.
"Beattie was fine. good -natured
young fellow, and / could never bring
myself to believe him guilty Of muir
dering his wife until he confessed. just
before the execution" said Richardson.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1912-10-28
CHURCH SERVICES
AID IN CAMPAIGN
ON TUBERCULOSIS

"Egweons dies every three minutes
n this country from tuberculosis, was
he startling announcement read to
nurnher of church congregations IN At
anita yesterday. "C-e-t tenth Of all ths
people VINO die yearly die from this
cause The cost IN dollars and cents IS
more than $500, coo. 0G0, or half as nnrci
az TIE total expense Of running The
United States government"
Among those who spoke on Tho Whit.
plague we're Dean c. T. A. Pise, Of the
Cathedral; Father Dubois, of the So
cred Heart church; Or. s. P. WIgglns,
NJ the First Methodist: Rev Richard
orrne Finn, OF the North Avenue Pres
5ytsrish; Dr. c. b. Wilmer, Of st. L.I,les
Episcopal, and Dr. Hugh K. Walker, Of
The First Presbyterian, and it came
rom the National Association Tor the
Study and Prevention OF tuberculosis,
Nhioh Is fighting the white plague" in
his country and at whose request
100000 churches in all parts Of the
country yesterday sounded a warning.