davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1912-06-25
SUICIDE. ATTEMPT
REUN|TESC0UPLE
Galloway and His Wife Are
Glad He Didn't Succeed in
Killing Himself.

c. G. Galloway a foreman employed
by the Willngham Lumber Company,
is glad today he did poor job when
he cut his throat and stabbed himself
over the heart yesterday in a boarding
house at 397 East Hunter street. Mrs.
Galloway, the Young wife. is equally
happy
The husband and wife at Grady hos
pital today forgot all Of their matrimo~
NAL differences. II was his wife's re-
fusal to live with him that caused Gal
loways At Of dependency
MY | thought ! had lot him when
heard about his cutting his throat
and stabbing himself" said Mrs. Gal
loway, as she leaned over the cot where
her wounded husband lay But he's
going to get well nov, and is not going
70 do this any more.
40. indeed I'm done now" declared
Galloway
Galloway SAID he had worried his
wife SO much that She ran him away
from home He said mo vent back to
the home 169 KirkWood avenue, yes
terday, but that his wife would not lis
ten to him He then determined TO kill
himself going to the Hunter street
boarding house.
u fully intended to kill myself with
gas. ne said but I found there was
no gas in my room l obtained a razor
and slashed my throat | realized this
slash would not kin me. and, as It hurt
so | didn't have the nerve to cut my
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1912-06-25
CHIEFS OF G. O, P, FEAR
NOMINATION OF CLARK;
HOPE DEMOCRATS ERR
By JUSTIN McGRATH.

should arise they have plans to con-
solidate as far as possible the pro-
gressive element in both parties in
support of a third ticket with Roose-
welt at it's head
Wilson as ColoneFs Mate.
II such a situation shall come about,
it can be stated on reliable authority
that the Roosevelt forces will make
overtures to Woodrow Wilson to take
second place on the Roosevelt ticket
This is interesting as indicating the
Rooseveltian view of Wilson's Democ-
racy. Roosevelt, of course, is thorough
writings and knows that up to the time
the New Jersey governor got chance
to capture the Democratic presidential
nomination he was a firm believer in
the political principles advocated by
Alexander Hamilton.
Another strong objection to Governor
Wilson's candidacy which is being
heard here on all sides. and seems to
carry considerable weight with the
leaders who will exercise a great Gf
not a determining) influence in the
convention. is that Governor Wilson, If
he should be nominated and elected. in
stead of strengthening the Democratic
party In the various states where it will
have much at stake during the next
four years in all probability would
weaken it by acting upon Independent
counsel more than upon sound Demo-
cratic advice.
G1nNnTnnt- t.
a somewhat uncertain political quaint
ty. He is likely to fly off in a political
tangent any moment, and for reasons
which Democratic leaders would think
highly inadvisable from party stand.
point They are fearful that he will be
disrupter rather than a harmonizer.
Map Shows Clark Strength.
On the other hand they point to the
splendid and unexampled work of
Speaker Clark in bringing order out of
party chaos in the house Of representa-
tives. While an Independent man all
ways where principle is concerned.
Speaker Clark, they say, Is a reliable
Democrat. With him in the office Of
president they believe that the Demo-
cratic organization in some of the great
Northern states, whose vote is so nee
essary for Democratic success, will be
strengthened by wise appointments
which will commend themselves to the
people, as we'll as be pleasing to the
party rank and file. rather than weak
ened by the selection of men who will
have no interest in the party organiza
ton, and may prove inefficient admin
istrators.
There is on exhibition at all the ho-
tells here a map of the United States
which shows in colors the strength of
each of the respective candidates. fol
the Democratic nomination The states
which have declared for Speaker ClarR
most of them in primary elections
are shown In red.
why not make it all red?" is the
suggestion In big. black type across the
top of the map. 1t would not take very
much red paint to do that
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1912-06-25

When everything goes
wrong and the future looks
black, instead of moping
around go right to your
druggist and ask for
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1912-06-25
MRS. PANKHURST, IN
BROKEN HEALTH, IS
FREED FROM JAIL

LONDON, June 25.-With eight
months of her sentence still to be serv-
ed, Mrs. Emmeline Pankhurst, leader
of the militant suffragettes, who was
sentenced to nine months imprison-
ment in May for conspiracy. has been
released from Holloway Jail. Mrs.
Pethick Lawrence. joint editor of Votes
For Women. who was sentenced with
Mrs. Pankhurst. was also freed. Peth-
ick Lawrence was detained No expla-
nation was made by the home office,
but it is. presumed that Mrs. Pankhurst
was released because of i'll health.
Mrs. Lawrence. who went upon a
lone hunger strike" has been i'll from
malnutrition and has been forcibly fed
in the infrmary department of the
prison.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1912-06-25
Deafness Cannot Be Cured

by local applications. as they can not reach
the diseased portion Of the ear. There Is
only one way to cure deafness, and that Is
BY constitutional remedies Deafness Is
caused by an infamed condition of the
mucous lining of the Eustachian Tube
When this tube is inflamed you have a rum
bling sound or imperfect hearing and when
It is entirely closed Deafness is the result
and unless the Inflammation can be taken
out and this tube restored to its normal
condition hearing viii be destroyed forever
nine cases out Of ten are caused by Ca
tarrh, which is nothing but an inhamed
condition OF the mucous surfaces.
We will give One Hundred Dollars for
any case of Deafness (caused by catarrhl
that can not be cured by Halls Catarrh
Cure Send for circulars free.
F. ]. CHENEY 60 CO, Toledo, o.
Sold by druggists. 55c.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1912-06-25
TUFTS COLLEGE PREXY
CAN'T BEG, so RESIGNS

MBDFORD. MASS, June 25.-Rath,
er than stand with outstretched hands
suppliant for funds. President Fred
erick w Hamilton. of Tufts college.
has rendered his resignation. When
asked if It were true that the trustees
want "a beggar," and not an educator,
for president he said: That is to a
certain extent true. l admit that
have not raised any very large
amounts of money for the college
Il suppose, more than anything else.
the situation is that l have always
conceived my position to be that of
an educator. but the trustees want a
solicitor of funds"
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1912-06-25
A TEXAS WONDER.

The Texas Wonder cures kidney and
bladder troubles. removing gravel. cures
diabetes. weak and lame backs, rheuma
tism. and all irregularities OF the kidneys
and bladder IN both men and women.
Regulates bladder troubles In children
II not sold by your druggist, will be ssnt
by mail on receipt Of $1.00 One small
bottle IS two months treatment and sell
dom fails to perfect a cure Send for tes
tiuonials from this and other states DR..
F. ". Hall. 1926 Olivest St Louis. No
Sold by druggists
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1912-06-25
TAX FOR
SCHOOLS URGED
Legislature Asked for Measure
Which Will Bring Reforms in
Educational System.

That the state legislature should rec
ognize the necessity Of placing the
common schools on a basis of local
taxation. so that teachers salaries can
be paid promptly is one of the most
important recommendation made to
the lawmakers by school superin-
tendent NJ. l.. Britain in his annual re-
port.
Georgias chief difficulty so the SUI
perintendent maintains has been it's
inability to pay teachers promptly-a
difficulty due largely to the dependence
OF the common schools upon the state
treasury no more than twenty coun-
ties in the state levy a local tax for
the maintenance of schools, and some
counties draw more money from the
state for schools alone than is paid in
general taxes
Great Reforms Needed.
State statistics show, the report says,
that counties in which the local tax
system exists maintain the most eff
cient schools The local tax system is
the system used in the majority OF
states and in the states that have the
best schools
Nr Britain urges less rigid restric-
tons be placed about the matter of GER
tihcation Of teachers, particularly as It
may concern high school and super
vising teachers The state he believes,
should generally recognize licenses and
certificates from other states coming up
to the approved standard He insists
upon a codihcation of all school laws.
In discussing the matter of compul-
sorry education. Mr. Britain maintains
that other and greater school reforms
are needed in Georgia before its schools
will be in condition to permit Of the
passage Of a rigid compulsory educa-
ton law. no state. he says, with con-
ditions similar to those found in Geor-
gia has been successful with a compul-
sorry law.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1912-06-25
a REMARKABLE TOUR
At a Remarkable Price

Great Gorge and Belle Isle side trip, etc
This is the original and official tour, and
has a record Of 4751 patrons in seven
years limited number of reservations
left Special car for ladies alone Cut
this out. 1t will not appear again. Write
today for full information and reserva-
ton Address J. p Mcfarland, 4l11.
Peachtree street, Atlanta. Ga.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1912-06-25
TORUN
AGAINST Stat ON
Tenth District Congressman
Virtually Announces Himself
Candidate for Governor.


BALTIMORE, June 25.-A develop
ering of politicians in Baltimore that
directly and vitality concerns and in
terests Georgia is the practical Ger
tainty that Thomas w. Hardwick, of
the Tenth congressional district, will
enter the race for the governorship
of Georgia against Slaton and Hall
Mr. Hardwick is in Baltimore, and
so are a large number of his friends
He is outspoken and frank in his talk
concerning the governorship and un-
questionably has every intention Of run
ming now, although he says he will
continue mis- consultations with friends
little longer yet and will make some
further personal investigations into the
Georgia situation before he announces.
Mr.. Hardwick says he has received
not hundreds but thousands Of letters
asking him to make the race and par
ticularly since Thomas E. Watson has
been brought back into Georgia poll
ties so prominently and given a badge
of alleged Democracy so profusely dec
grated.
Sees Chance to Dig Watson.
Were it not for suspected alliance
between Slaton and Watson Hardwick
admits he likely would not consider the
idea of running now, but as it is, he
is now on the verge of an announce
ment.
One of Mr.. Hardwick's friends points
out the significance of the fact that the
state executive committee not only has
not met to call a primary. but has not
Feven set date for its meeting. This
friend says that IL Hardy wick announces.
which he thinks is a sure thing, the
committee will not call the primary I'M
til within few days of the general
election, maybe so late as ten days be-
fore. Tbs 1t would have the right to
do. and this it would do, he thinks. in
order to give the new entry time to
make a thorough canvass of the state
Undoubtedly Mr. Hardwick feels that
his great opportunity to be elected gov
ernor is right now and his announce
ment is regarded as practically assured
by Georgia politicians who have talked
with him in Baltimore in the past "a
hours
Undoubtedly Mr. Hardwick's atti-
tude toward Mr. Watson is heartily APP
proved by many of the Georgia dele
gates.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1912-06-25

One solid week Of intensely interesting
travel. covering $500 miles, including 500
miles by steamer, visiting Cincinnati, De
troit, Buffalo. Niagara Fails and Toronto,
Canada Positively the only popular
priced rate made this season to any point
North. specia! train leaves Atlanta Ca (,
Monday July s s55 pays every expense,
including transportation, Pullman state
room. all meals en- route. best hotels.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1912-06-25
Essle MY Duke.

The body Of Essie May Duke. little
daughter Of Mr. ano Mrs C. A. Duke,
who died a tho residence, - oak street
late YESTERDAY lies at the undertaken S
awaiting funeral arrangements.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1912-06-25

You will find this a short
cut to happiness, because
they will remove the cause
of your trouble which 10
nothing more than a slug
gish liver. At your drug.
gist-sugar coated or plain.
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1912-09-13
DUBLIC SALE
A OF "a
Valuable Business Property
AND
DWELLING HOUSE COMBINED,
At the Railroad, in Westminster, Md.

The undersigned, Agent for the
owners will sell at public sale, OH the
premises, on
SATURDAY, SEPTEMBER 2Sth,
- D-, 1912, ait IA e'eleek D. ia, ali that
tract Oh parcel OF land, now occupied
by John Leffert, situate on East Main
street, between the Miller Brothers
Company'S Store and what was known
formerly a. the Albion Hotel. This
property fronts about 30 feet On East
Main street, and runs back 1913 feet
to an alley, and has been used and oc-
cupied by John Leffert for the past
fifteen years in conducting a most
successful and paying business in the
manufacture Of cigars and saloon. 1t
is improved by a three-story Brick
Dwelling House, including store room
and saloon. Any one desiring a resi-
dence and business property can Sc
cure the same by purchasing this
property, as it is located il the heart
of the business section of the city.
Terms of Sale :-One-third cash on
the day of sale, one-third i'm six
months and one-third i'm twelve
months, with interest On the deferred
payments from The day of sale, Or all
cash ait the option of the purchaser.
For further particulars call On the
undersigned Agent on Edward %.
Weant, Attorney.
DANIEL H. WAREHIME,
aug 80 st Agent for Owners.
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1912-09-13
FOR SALE.
Rich Carroll County Farms, Fine
Homes and Building Sites, sc.

For immediate sale will include
with this $50 acre dairy, stock and
grain farm, head fine horses, 10
head fine dairy cows, A H. j. gasoline
engine, chopping mill, feed cutter,
manure spreader, binder, mower, grain
drill, wagons, farming implements
harness, dairy equipment, etc.
Farm located near station town
and all conveniences, 8-room house,
large bank barn, and necessary out
buildings, fine fruit and water. Price
for everything only $4,000 part cash
and easy terms, possession at once.
For full particulars of this and
many more good money making farms,
S to 100 acres, town properties, bust
ness opportunities, building sites, etc.,
call on or address,
EDWARD w. CASE,
211 East Main Street,
Westminster, Md.
O. & r. Phone, 122.
may ~
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1912-09-13
REAL ESTATE FOR SALE.
Trustees Sale
In Manchester, Carroll County, Md.

By virtue Of - order Of the District
Court Of the United States for the Dis
trict of Maryland, the undersigned,
Trustees in Bankruptcy of William j.
Z. Bergman, will sell at public auc-
ton, on the premises, in Manchester,
Carroll county, Maryland, on
SATURDAY, SEPTEMBER 14th, 1912,
at 9 o'clock a. m, the following prop
erty !: Black horse, 4 sets of harness,
light and heavy; canopy umbrella, Is
spreads, 4 buggy nets, 20 bride bits,
70 dash boards, s breast straps and
traces, string sleigh bells, buggy lines,
ETC., 80 vehicles of various kinds, con-
slsting Of runabouts, buggies, surreys,
ETC., all new; also Undertakers' arti-
Giles, consisting Of undertaken wagon,
black hearse, white hearse, pedestals,
cooling-bOard, embalming utensils,
casket robes, and other accessories OF
the undertaking business; also gaso-
line engine, with belt, pulley and
shaft carrier, circular saw frame, )
sleighs, lot of old names, harness
hangers, etc.; also sewing machine.
Also assortment Of axle grease, body
varnish, white enamel varnish, brush
can and brushes, s quart cans of top
dressing, IS gallons of Varnish, rough
ston, Japan, etc., harness supplies of
various kinds, lot of old buggies, old
iron, steel tires and chain, spring
wagon, lot of buggy and surrey poles,
holders and brides, stable blankets,
forks, number of, sets Of wheels, lot
Of lumber, buggy gears, etc.
Terms of Sale Cash upon deliv-
cry Of the articles sold.
WALTER wv. POLLARD,
HARRY %. NORRIS,
BENNETT ID. NORRIS,
Trustees.
John Milton Reifsnider, Attorney for
Trustees.
William O. Shearer, Auctionaer.
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1912-09-13
INJURIES ARE FATAL.
Harry Del, 10, Dies After Being Struck
By Train.

Asleep On the tracks of the Western
Maryland Railway ait Miller's Station,
Carroll county, Harry Dell, 19 years
old, of Manchester, was struck by q
train at midnight Saturday. He died
at the Union Protestant Infrmary,
Baltimore, at 1145 o'clock Tuesday
morning.
The train that struck Dell was run
ming on the Harrisburg division of the
railway It was several hours tate.
The crew was not aware that the
man had been struck, and he was
found by two men living at Miller's
Station. Dell was taken to the home
of Mr. Henry Rhinehart, where first
aid was@given by Mrs. Laura Bull, a
daughter of Mr.. Rhinehart, who is a
trained nurse.
DIR. J. 1T. Sherman, of Manchester,
was summoned, and he advised that
the young man be taken to hospital
Mr. Charles H. Ganter, or Manchester,
placed the injured man il hi auto
mobile and made record run of 81
miles to Baltimore at the hospital
physicians realized that Dell was in a
serious condition, and in an attempt
to save his life they amputated both
legs, WHICH QaQ De0n mdSHGu dlLAOSl
to a pulp, but despite their efforts
bloodpoisoning set in, which coupled
with the shock he received caused his
death Tuesday morning. Coroner
Macht of the Northwestern District
was notified and after an investiga-
ton rendered a verdict that Dell came
to his death as the result of an acct
dent He said an inquest was un-
necessary.
Dell was employed by a farmer
He had visited a friend Saturday night
and was returning to his home when
he decided to take rest. Sitting or
the tracks he fell asleep.
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1912-09-13
REFORMED MINISTER'S MEET
Able Paper Read by Rev. SchWeitzer,
Union Bridge, Before County As
ISOLATION.

ISOLATION.
The Reformed Church Ministerial,
Association of Frederick county met
in Trinity Reformed chapel, Frederick
on Monday. President Alfred ]. Her
man called the meeting to order and
Rev. Martin w. Schweitzer offered
prayer.
The following members we're pres
ent: Revs. S. S. Miller, H. l.. G. Kief-
fer and E. l.. Mclean, Frederick; A
NJ Gluch, Emmitsburg; G. P. Brady
Walkersville; a. J. Herman, Bethel;
J. ID. Thomas, Adamsfown; M. W.
Schweitzer, Union Bridge; ID. J. Wolf
Taneytown; M. T.. Firor Sabillasville
tit was decided that Revs. J. D
Thomas, Ph. D., wv. TT. Warner, @. E
Wehler, ID. ID, and Prof. J. H. Apple
Ph. D., be requested to prepare papers
upon topics of their own choosing fol-
the present year.
Rev. Martin SchWeitZer read an
able and interesting paper upon REV
John w. Nevin, d. d., LII. d., and His
Influence Upon the Reformed Church
The paper was discussed by all pres
ent.
The next meeting of the association
will be held on November II. Rev
S. S. Miller will then give sketch OF
''The Life and Influence of Rev. DR.
Philip Schaf Upon the Reformed
Church"
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1912-09-13
Twas a Pretty Thing.

The young man produced small
square box from his pocket
i have a present for you," he be-
gan. Il don't know whether it will
fit your finger or not, but"
"Oh, George !" she broke in, this
il SO sudden Why, never dream
ed"
But just then George produced the
gift-a silver thimble-and 1T cot sud
denly cooler in the room.-Ladies'
Home Journal.
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1912-09-13
Just as Good.

Max, primary student, was giving
instructions to write sentence con-
tanning the word chicken" Not be-
ing quite sure Of the way to spell the
word, he wrote the following:
"a jiken i small hen III can spell
hem August Woman's Home Com
naninn
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1912-09-13
THE TARIFF IN SUMMER DRESS FOR
HOT-WEATdER READING.

A fancy wash fabric manufactured IN New
England for 8 % cents yard is sold by the
manufacturer at 14A cents q manufacturing
profit of AZ IA per cent less selling expenses OK
Or at most 6 per cent The jobber whole
sale distributer) adds 3A cents "a profit Of FAX
per cent, less selling expenses. The retailer
adds another 42.8 per cent, and the American
housewife gets the cloth at 20 cents cloth that
in England can be bought retail for az cents
identical in weave and quality! WHY?
Cotton curtain scrim, found in millions OF
homes, is made in America at cost that gives
the manufacturer ample profit, selling it to the
print works at cents yard. The print works
sells to the jobber at 10 1-3 cents, although 1t
finishes the goods at q cost Of 1877 cents. The
jobber adds 20 per cent, laying down the cur
tain scrim to the department store at 1874
cents. The retailer charges the American
housewife 10 to 20 cents. More than likely he
advertises It as IMPORTED" and sells it for
the top price, because the tariff ID 50 high that
the genuine imported goods cannot BE- sold for
less. IL costs just e. much il England to make
this curtain material vet the English retailer
sells It for 1922 cents (716 pence) a yard,
against 10 to 20 cents under the American
tariff! WHY?-From NJ. Y. World
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1912-09-13
Methodist Episcopal Church.

Sunday school at 9.15 a. IN. Preach
ing at 1880 a. m-, by Rev. IT,. IT. Wild
erman, ID. ID. Evening service at
7.30 o'clock Prayer Meeting, We'd
nesday, 730 ID. m.
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1912-09-13
IS is
CEN rs
OR 20?
-
Facts Suppressed and Issues
Evaded by Taft Tariff Board
By ROBERT KENNETH MHGLEH
Formerly GOnsuIfEn6 Expert of the Tariff Board


legislation public posse
to
with the
present the following Indictment
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1912-09-13

That the tariff board,
In its report on manu-
features of cotton
(Schedule ID has sup
pressed findings of vi
tai Importance to the
cotton industry, to the
.e government but mimi
! privileges of a few New
acturers who were per-
tor Aldrich to write the
to suit themselves.
II.
That the tariff board
has perverted other
facts, thereby avoiding
exposure of tariff injus-
tees that have benefit
cd the few at the ex-
pense of the many man
It'll.
! board has not, al stat
Taft to congress, drawn
that would "be valuable
congress and the people
IngGs that ought to b.
made to make more
equitable their (the
wool and cotton sched-
ules) effects" The
board did not attempt
to draw conclusions,
scientific" or other
scientifically" collected
epped that responsibility
such deductions as it's
ere not called for under
of its employment.
W.
boards report was ar
be incomprehensible to
OF laymen; that tables
were deliberately disas-
ISOLATED or emasculated
II not suppressed, and
that a congressman
would require the serv-
Ices of a statistician
and "A clerk six months
" tail Of the tumble Of
j. q basis for intelligent
WI.
That the tariff board
avoided altogether in
veStigating ertain
phases of tariff graft
hidden in tjokersH Of
the Payne-Aldrich law.
vi.
{ board falsely reported
osSible to obtain abroad
wing necessary to enable