davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Payette enterprise. (Payette, Canyon Co., Idaho) 1909-1935, 1912-11-14

Carload Of Fruit Trees
a car load Of fruit trees arrived In
Payette from the Yakima valley for
the Riverside Orchard Company and
were taken out to the tract by the
Payette Valley Railroad or Tuesday
morning
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1912-11-05
Albanian Has Speedy MeChan-
ism He Would Like to Enter
for Competition.

The Atlanta Geotgian
Sirs- Noticing in your paper that the
gas companies Of the world are to hold
"a convention and exposition in Atlanta
in December, I write to suggest a novel
feature which should be of interest to
ALL propose q gas meter race, with
classes for competition among various
manufacturers and private owners or
lessee
II this can be arranged ! will enter
the three year-old gas meter now on
duty a my residence, provided the ex-
position authorities will furnish the
gas, / hardly feel up to that added
expense. ! win back my meter to spin
at 10000 revolutions per hour under
ordinary city pressure, and just after
being read and oiled it is good for 49,
600 turns
Several Of my neighbors contend that
their meters can make mine look as
slow as Whitehall street clock, and
exhibit last months bills 20 prove it,
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1912-11-05
Quick
Home Cure
for Piles
Trial Package Absolutely Free
Will You Spend a Post
Card for 1t?

II YOU are sufferer from piles, in
slant relief is yours for the asking, and
a speedy, permanent cure will follow
The Pyramid Drug Co, 400 Pyramid
Bldg, Marshall, Mich, win send you
free in plain wrapper, a trial package
OF Pyramid Pile Cure. the wonderful
sure and certain cure for the tortures
Of this dread disease. Thousands have
already taken advantage of this offer
thousands know for the first time in
years what it is to be free from the
pains; the itching, the awful agony OF
piles,
Pyramid Pile Cure relieves the pain
and itching Immediately. The infiam-
nation goes down, the swelling is re-
duced and soon the disease is gone alb
soIutely.
No matter how desperate you think
your case is write in today for the free
trial treatment Then, when you have
used it in the privacy OF your own home
and found out FOR yourself how efflca
cious it is you can get the ful-size
package at any drug store for so cents
Every day you suffer after reading this
notice YOU suffer needlessly Simply fill
out free coupon and mail today.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1912-11-05
SURVIVORS OF SHIP
ROW 200 MILES IN AN
OPEN BOAT TO LAND

LIVERPOOL. Nov. "a narrowing
tale of suffering at sea was told today
by three of the six survivors of the
crew Of the Criccieth Castle, recently
lost in the south Atlantic. They are
in a hospital here.
When the vessel began to sink from
leak the lifeboat and gig were
launched. The gig, with seven on
board. has never been heard from In
the lifeboat were the captain, his wife
and son and fourteen others. Four died
that night and were buried at sea.
The survivors had 10 row 200 miles
before they could hope to sight land.
One of the sailors composed a stirring
chorus which they sang constantly to
keep up their spirits.
They had in the boat only two kegs
Of water, one bag of bread and half a
dozen cans of meat. These were all
gone seven days before they sighted
the Falkland islands. When they ar
rived they were in the last stages of
exhaustion and had to be carried
ashore, where all but six died
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1912-11-05
NOPREACHERS0N
VICE COMMISSION
Macon Mayor Refuses to Name
Ministers or Women and
Selects Business Men.

MACON, GA, Nov. "a vice COM
mission, composed Of fifteen conserva-
tive Macon business men, has been ap-
pointed by Mayor John r. Moore sub
Ject to the approval of the council to-
night. The mayor acted after he was
repeatedly urged by the Ministerial al
lance.
The personnel Of the. commission was
selected jointly by the mayor and by
ministerial committee consisting of
Revs. T. j. Christian, Charles H. Lee.
{. b. Coble and T. ". Galloway, rep
resenting four Protestant denomina
tons. The ministers had agreed upon
f1ve women as members of the com
mission, but Mayor Moore absolutely
refused to consider their names. He
also declined TO name minister on the
commission.
Women have no business meddling
in vice matters" the mayor told the
ministers, and clergymen should not
soil their office by handling such af-
fairs, either"
The commission win at once begin a
thorough investigation of vice condi-
tons in Macon, rendering report to
the mayor and council within the next
80 days, with recommendations.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1912-11-05
LOVELY HAIR
FOR WOMEN
Partisan Sage. Puts Life
and Luster Into
Faded Hair.
One Application Stops Scalp
Itch.

If you haven't enjoyed the marvellous
benefit derived from using delightful,
refreshing PARTISAN SAGE, the mod
ern hair grower, beautiier and dan
druff remedy. you have missed a real
treat.
Every woman should use PARTISAN
SAGE Hair Tonic not only to Danish
dandruff and other hair troubles, but to
prevent falling hair, badness. grayness
and faded hair. PARTISAN SAGE puts
life and luster into any persons hair.
1t keeps the scalp and hair immaculate
ly clean, and causes the hair to come in
thick and abundant.
PARTISAN SAGE Hair Tonic is not a
dye 1t does not contain particle ST
poisonous lead to discolor the hair, or
any injurious ingredient.
Get a bottle today. madam. 1t only
costs half a dollar and is sold at drug
and department stores and at toilet
goods counters everywhere. (AdvtD
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1912-11-05
JUDGE CHARGES JURORS
TO PROBE BIBB ELECTION

MACON, GA. Nov. Judge H. A.
Matthews, of the Bib superior court,
delivering his first charge to a grand
jury in this county since his accession
to the bench, advised the grand jury to
investigate the recent primary election
which resulted in two re-counts, several
controversies, the discovery of some
seeming Irregularities, and the change
of the original returns. The grand
jurymen were told that they could eX
anime the voters and registration lists,
and then, if they detected anything ir-
regular, they could open the ballot
boxes and examine the ballots.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1912-11-05
M. 0. JACKSON HEADS
TRANSPORTATION CLUB

NJ. Q. Jackson, assistant general man
ager of the Southern Bell Telephone
Company. today was elected president
Of the TRANSPORTATION club. succeeding
John Aldredee. There was no opposi-
ton. +, H. Hinton was elected vice
president
These officers were nominated last
night by the committee, and a general
luncheon was served to about 200 men,
bers who gathered Tor the annual meet
Ing The Transportation club is one of
the Oldest organizations in Atlanta. and
numbers hundreds of prominent bust
ness men among its members. 1t occu-
pies two entire floors of the Walton
building.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1912-11-05
PLAN WIRELESS
WORLD G|RDLE
Marconi System To Be Ready
to Handle Commercial Bus
mess in One Year.

LONDON. Nov. 5.-A girdle Of wire
less around the world-this Is the work
that the Marconi company is carryin
out with all dispatch, and within year
u will be commercial possibility 70 send
a wireless message from London 20 AUS
tralia, and receive an answer within an
hour
newspaper Representative was shown.
AT the Marconi headquarters ia London,
on Saturday, Marconi map II The
world. Red lines which radiated in every
direction showed how the mos, remote
parts Of the globe are to no linked UP
by wireless
Amid the myriad dots which marked
small and private stations, the routes
were marked out by Two great schemes
which are to make wireless" as usual
means Of communication all over The
world, the same as the present telegraph
wires and cables.
The one is an imperial scheme. ana
the other is an American transocean
scheme. II is the imperial scheme which
5 viii link up England with Australia
Mr. Turnbull. Of the Marcom company,
pointed out the ueIial route which Mar
conigrams win take on their long jour
ney 70 Australia
long Route 20 Australia.
When tic scheme is completed he
said. messages handled in London viii
fbe sent first to Alexandra. and from there
.ao Momhasa they viii 90 on TO Baugalore,
Z 1n southern india. thence to Singapore,
ard from Singapore to Port Darwin, in
tie north OF Australia The work ~
erecting all these stations is being pushed
on as rapidly as possible.
''Otfei lorg distance services which
VIII be VtSrkirg soon are from Christiania
10 New York and from New York to
Havana ana boenos Ayres.
For the American scheme. which viii
serve to link up the other half Of the
world, q powerful Wireless station is be-
ing erected a Belmar, near New York
city. Messages from. there win he sent
10 station in the Panama canal zone,
thence TO Hawaii, from Hawaii TO Manila,
joining up with the Imperial service at
Singapore
= south Africa is To have a station at
! Pretoria powerful enough 80 communicate
/. direct to Bueuos ASres. and New Zealand
I VIII have its wireless station az yelling
ton.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1912-11-05

have no doubt that thousands of At
lanta meter fanciers can produce speci-
mems which will make a splendid show
ing and which they will be glad to en-
ter
While the gas meter as a household
pet has not attained the wide popular
ity Of the Skye collie or the Blue Or
pingdotte in Atlanta it is intelligent
to fault and susceptible Of unusual
energy and animation at times Ii can
be made useful and entertaining, too
The monograph or the player piano
may be coupled on to it's main driving
gear and operated without appreciable
diminutiop of speed, while the steady
song Of the meter in the we'll known
cleaning is music of rare quality. My
own meter is infallible in this respect.
Never. even at midday just previous to
a cold lunch, has it ceased its merry
hum. Never has it failed to greet me
with q CHEEKY click, and often, just
before the frst OF the month, it nearly
shakes Its differentia off in its mad
glee at greeting the reader. I am salts
fed that the scientists who, have la
bored 80 many centuries toward solv-
ing the perpetual motion problem have
worked on the wrong trail. \ brief
study of the gas meter would have
shown the problem already solved.
In case your valuable paper desires to
espouse the proposed meter race. I sug-
gest that quarter-i -the-slot machines
be barred or placed in a class of their
own. have no desire to be disqualified
in an event of my own suggestion. ]
am, sir, Yours,
A. CONN SOONER.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1912-11-05
DEMOCRATIC BALLOTS
DISAPPEAR; PRINTERS
RUSHING NEW TICKETS

SPARTANBURG, S. c. Nov. o.
Every printing press in Spartanburg
was put to work thissmorning print
ing Democratic tickets, when it was
found that every ballot in the city of
Spartanburg had been destroyed or
concealed. The chairman of the state
Democratic executive committee, ex-
Governor John Carey Evans. rs highly
indignant and thinks that the tickets
were destroyed by some of the sup
porters of the Bull Moose party.
II is probable that other tickets Will
be ready in time for the Democratic
voters TO cast their ballots Many man
ayers of election, appointed by the gov
ernor, are said to be Bull Moosers.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1912-11-05
DEAD MILLIONAIRE
OF MEMPHIS BEGAN
AT Is CTS. PER DAY

LOUISVILLE. KY, Nov. 5.-Patrlcl
Kalleher tho Memphis millionaire. who
died in Milwaukee Friday. started life
in New Albany, Ind, driving a cart for
quarter a day. He then became po-
lieeman in Louisville. but resigned and
went TO Memphis, where he became
Waterman, wharf master and finally real
estate operator, in which he made a great
fortune.
His will leaves the bulk of his estate
TO Michael Kalleher. a brother. Mrs.
Mary Elliott and Patrick Kalleher. half
brother and sister here, get $4,000 each.
Mrs. Elliott keeps a boarding house and
Kallaher Is a switchmau.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1912-11-05
TEACH BOY TO BOX,
SAYS THIS PARS0N

LONDON. Nov >, Every boy ought
IS be taught 10 box and wresue.' de-
clared the Rev John Cover, the S2-
ear old rector of Trcfriw (Nales)
church. known locally as "the sporting
narson" to his congregation Ina sermon
in defense of the ''manly arts
The aged minister pointed with pride
10 his own career IN the ring and on
the mat He added that he was stil
an expert boxer and invited any of his
auditors wEo might be skeptical to take
him on The challenge was not accepted.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1912-11-05
AD MEN MEET AT LUNCH
TODAY AT D. A. R. CAFE

Atlanta ad men will enjoy lunch this
afternoon at o'clock as the guests of
The pretty girl walters Of the d. \. r.
cafe i'm the old Capital City club. The
regular weekly luncheon scheduled for
the NJ. x NJ. club has given way to the
new plan. Officers of the club say a
number of matters OF business are TO be
discussed
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1912-11-05
MISTAKING YOUNG
WIFE FOR BURGLAR,
HUSBAND KILLS HER

LEBANON. KY. Nov. Mrs. Sam
uel Brown was shot and killed last
night at her home near here Her hus-
band says he was awakened by a door
shutting and, thinking burglar was
in the house. seized his revolver and
fired. killing his wife.
She was rs years of age and leaves .
five-months- old baby.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1912-11-05
REBELS AND BANDITS
MENACE MEXICAN CITY

MENICO CITY. Nov. "a horde of
Zapatist rebels and bandits have sur
roundcd Cuornvaca. capital Of Morqlos.
and are demanding its surrender. Gen
eral Banquet with 500 federals and a
machine gun LETT here today to succor the
city.
Insurgents arc reported to have taken
and sacked The towns Of Nautcpec and
Noehitepec, assassiratpg all the town Of
ncfals
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1912-11-05
FlcAT CAUSES DAMAGE sur

WASIIINGTON. GA, Nov AS DAM
ages sustained I'm a fight over pair OF
trousers. NJ Nelnstein is suing PIN Ro-
senherg for $4,000 in the superior court
of Wilkes county. Both Weiustein and
Rosenberg are merchants OF Washington
The hight took place when the former ac-
cused the latter of falling 10 pay for the
trousers
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1912-11-05
sANITARluM AND AoME euRM.

HAZLEHURST, CA Nov. 6.-Dr. J.
NJ. Halls sanitarium and furnishings
were destroyed by fire today, eutailing
q loss of $4,000, With insurance of
SO. 500. Or, ". NJ. Grimau's residence
was also destroyed 10y the same fire.
The house was valued at $500. with
Insurance Of $4,000. He also carried
81. goo insurance ON his furnishings
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1912-11-05
no IA RuRlEn I'M ArIANrA-

WASHINGTON. GA. Nov, g, The body
Of Simon GiusherE. whose death took
place here yesterday, was taken To- At
lanta. today for funeral and Wtcrmcnt
Tic Mas so years old. AND had been in in
health foi several months Surviving
him, besides his wife and four children.
are A. G.nsberg, of Atlanta: sam Gins
berg. OF Minneapolis, and Mrs Laviue.
OF New York. his brothers and sister
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1912-11-05
RECORD GRAIN YIELD.

MINNEAPOLIS, Nov. 5.-That the
grain weld of the Northwest this year
would exceed all records by 100000
bushels was the prediction today by
G, H Tunell chief deputy grain IN
Spector.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1912-11-05

Broadway Jones, a thrilling
story of The Great White Way, .
based on George NJ Conan s play
now running in New York, will
begin in Fridays Georgian. 1t is
we'll worth reading
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1912-06-17
BACK TO OLD SUICIDAL WAY
An interesting Letter From the e.
peranza Fruit Company.


Palatka, Fla.-To the Florida
Grower. While ! appreciate to some
decree how desirable II would be 10
ret the large growers into the Elk
change what a gain 1t would be to
control larger percentage of the
crop. | never for an instant concelv-
I'd that such calamity to the citrus
industry of Florida could occur as
the dissolution of the Exchange.
" hat does ii all mean, anyway? This
season We have been adding To our
acreage on the strength Of the tx
change | have advised some of my
ncighbors to do 'hc same. and they
are planning TO plant additional trees
on my assurance of what the TX
change means. With the Exchange
out of business | would consider dc
probation in value Of our grove prop
erty Of % per cent.-a very moderate
estimate of the loss.
/ have had my feelings toward the
outside growers, who SO thoroughly
appreciate the advantages of the Tx
change to them, as we'll as to the Tx.
change members. but as some Of the
outsiders are most excellent and re-
spected friend Of mine, | have felt
more confusion than resentment. Why
In the name Of common sense we do
not control Is per cent. Of the fruit
do not understand The commission
men I used to ship to were honest, !
fully believe, and without the FIX
change | would go back to them, and
as to that trouble have no kick, but
as to any comparison between the old
haphazard unbusinesslike and suicidal
way of doing our marketing and the
Exchange-well, though We had
reached the Mecca for which We had
been hoping for so many years. II we
have to quit there will be enough
fond regrets" when 1t is too late,
lying around loose TO buy half the
groves in Florida.
Last season the Esperanto Brand
gained 81 cents per box over any past
record for prices. this season We will
better this by some % cents With
the extinction 81 the Exchange We will
look for slump of at least 80 cents
TO s160 per BOWEL, it is simply in
conceivable. That is just how We feel
about it. We thought we had found
firm ground under our feet.
If We have 10 20 lack 70 the old
blessed % way. We will at least have
you people to thank for an improve
ment in pack. which seems TO have
put us up where we can. at least, do
about as well as the other fellow"
II you have any members who will
shout more heartily and honestly for
the Florida Citrus Exchange than our
selves. We will be pleased to meet
them and shake hands. Sincerely,
ESPERANZA FRUIT CO.,
tSigned) 8. O. Warner. Treas.
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1912-06-17

teen carefully and thoroughly organ
Led on The most scientific and bust
Less.ihe principles. In its handling OF
III. citrus fruit OF the state II has
s,n. lis agents throughout the entire
country and daily reports are received
on The market conditions at all points.
IN his manner the Exchange is en-
aided IL determine where the best
market for the citrus fruit OF The state
may be had. in this way il avoids the
great trouble that individual shippers
experience when they all ship to the
same point in the belief that the mar
ket conditions there are better than
somewhere else. with the result that
the market is flooded and the bottom
drops out OF the price. Frequently
inder such conditions shipper will
not make the expense OF picking and
packing his fruit and the freight
charges. let alone profits. This feature
O. the Exchange is one OF the most
'ilFoi tdht VI itS VI anu ~
shipping at the right time and TO the
right place. the prices have been kept
al a figure where every Exchange
shipper has come out on top.
The Florida Citrus Exchange and
Mr. Temple have been severely criti-
tised on the attitude taken last fall
h, fc,it Si and tho
energetic campaisn waged 10y the cX-
change against the shipping OF imma-
ture fruit ont OF the state. In this
action Mr. Temple and his associates
IN the Exchange felt that they were
working for the beStS interests OF the
, citrus fruit industry of Florida. arsu-
lng that fruit that had not matureu
fully and ripened could not be as
sweet and as palatahle as that which
therefore the consumer would not find
the Florida product as satisfactory as
!, should be and that the rival inter
esls of the California citrus fruit ship.
pcrs would have the bulge on the 10
cal producers by sending their fruits
10 markets in the pink of condition.
All these features. however, Will DO
thorounhly discussed at the convcn,
ton 70 he held in the Tampa Hay ca
sine April 18th and it will be then
! tina, the citrus fruit growers of the
state OF Florida will be asked 10 deter
mine whether or not they shall act IN
drpcndcntly or through the Exchange.
whether each man shall ship his lrult
wherever fancy dictates or wherever
he thinks the market conditions VIII
be the hest, regardless of whether the
other fellow is shipping to the same
poin, or whether. through coopcra-
ton and organization. the f'lorld;s
fruits will hc scattered abroad over
the country in "A systematic and scicn-
,iiic manner. where the best results
NAV be attained and the best prices
oil tanned. On the action OF the con
yention of Florida citrus !"lit growers
will depend the fate OF the Exchange
whether it is to continue as an
agency representing all the citrus
fruit interests of the state, or whether
Il is 10 be discontinued and the train
ed corps OF experts scattered to othe'
fields of endeavor or possibly into thu
ranks of the rival producers OF Can
|fornia.-Tampa Times.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1912-03-12

or to sell or offer for sale any such
changed, altered, counterfeited or imi-
tated dog check, or for any person,
being the owner. keeper or harborer
OF any dog to use such changed, al
tered. counterfeited or initiated dog
check for the purpose of evading the
requirements of this ordinance.
Section 4. Any dog found running
at large after the first day of June.
OF each year, without wearing the
license check OF the current year re-
quired in this ordinance, may be i'm
pounded as other animals are now i'm
pounded under the ordinances OF said
city, and If such dog be in the habit OF
running at large contrary to the pro-
visions OF this ordinance. it shall be
lawful for any person to kill the same.
Section s. 1t shall be unlawful for
any person to injure or kill any dog
duly protected by license check as
in this ordinance provided. except in
protection OF person or property. or
from charity or other good cause, or
when found running at large without
a proper muzzle during the time that
dogs are ordered muzzled by the City
Health Officer, and County Sheriff.
Section s. The word dog" a. used
in this ordinance shall be and 10 here.
by construed to mean and include any
dog, spayed bitch, bitch or any other
male or female of the dog kind. And
the license check herein provided for
shall be worn in such manner ~ to
be plainly visible.
Section T. 1t shall be the duty OF
the City Controller and Police force
Of said city to see that the provisions
Of this ordinance are enforced and to
aid in the enforcement thereof; q spe'
cial police officer shall be appointed
for the months Of June and July OF
each year whose sole duty it shall be
to enforce this ordinance. Said City
Controller shall also keep a register OF
all such dog licenses.
Section 8. Any person violating
any of the provisions of this ordinance
shall, upon conviction thereon. be fin
ed in any sum not xceeding Ten
Dollars.
Section g. This ordinance shall be
in force and effect from and after June
LIST, 1912, after its passage and publ
cation according to law.
Passed by the Common Council OF
the City of Richmond, on this 4th day
Of March, 1912.
Approved and signed by me this
4th day OF March, 1912.
w. w. Zimmerman, Mayor
Attest:
Baltz. A. Bescher,
City Clerk.
marble