davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The evening world., 1912-11-08
WATERMETERS
WILL STOP BATHS,
THE MAYOR FEARS
He Writes Thompson the Poor
Will Economic by Going
Unwashed.
WANTS NO RESTRICTION.
Commissioner Draws Steam
ing Reply by Query About
Tenement House Charges.

Wlakf Meter the water Of ths poorf
Ssee n Mayor oAynor ,enows It. you
90 bst
1Eaks tho Door afraid to take . bath.
oAks Q drink or wash the babies ciothesf
The idea! Water meters In tenement
hSusssf Never on your ME-. cries the
Mayor.
Henry 6. Thompson. the Water Com
missioner. wrote him q letter asking
whether persons>lIvin above the NTH
0oor In tenement houses and apartment
houses should have their water metered.
10 quote Janitor Ryan Of the City Hall.
that was . faux pas.
II there IL anything the Mayor likes
Il 10 water. Not only for drinking pur-
poses. but he thinks II admirable for
washing clothes. for taking baths. for
use In trout streams. for the nourish-
mont Of black bans. for boiling eggs
Afes minutes. because they get hard
II they remain longer-for making leo
In cold weather. and for sailing boats
-.
When Commissioners Thompson wrote
- the Mayor the latter WIS dased. He
thought that one Of his appointeos
should DO so familiar with the prefer
snces Of his chief that II would not
be necessary to seek advice on q Ques-
ton that could be solved without moro
than q moments thought
THIS 10 THE MAYORS REPLY
TO Mr.. THOMPSON.
Mr.. Gaynor examined the signature
Hn 10 . <,.ls a
down his law books. held tclepathio
communication with his st. James
cow. tslephoncd to Jackson. the hand
some uveryman at his country home.
and then wrote rho following:
Il have carefully considered your
letter of Oct. 2s. You ask for my 'ad.
vice and ruling on the question OF
metering water to tenement houses ana
apartment houses over five stories In
height. and on the question Of meter.
ing dwellings and tenements gener.
ally.
Il DO not favor meterinx water te
dwelling houses or tenements. II
would lead to an economy OF watci
which would be injurious to the heal II
Of the community. Members OF the
family would refrain from takins
baths. for instance. for the snke OF
economy. or in fear of annoying tn,
head Of the house by adding to his ex
psnses.
~ do not think that water should
b restricted for household use. Every
me in the family should feel free u
take . bath at any time. There 10 n<
reason why this rule should not appl,
to dwellers in tenement houses ant
apartment houses a. well ~ to single
houses.
M cRlTlclZGa ThE pnEaEN1
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1912-07-15
PRIVATE CHARACTER
LEGAL ABILITY
BUSINESS CAPACITY
LEGAL AND BUSINESS EXPERIENCE

We present, Hon. John T. Pendeton, who has fur
nhed the public ample evidence that he possesses all these quail
hcations.
There nothing unknown unted INFESTED about him. He
stands out distinctly wildly for what he Time and public
office have applied the test--he has made good
He is correct high strung brave genteman splendid law
yer; capable just judge with wide business experience.
He is live vle, active powerful potentially and valuable
the bar BENCH peace good order and business interests OF
Georgia.
He has made for years honorable and honored
judge
Let's don't grope the dark for unknown INFESTED untred
undemonstrated experiments There present need for
irentation.
We earnestly solicit your consideration and behalf OF
Judge John Pendeon the Democratic primary August 21st
MEYER
QUINN L
T Excuhv COMMITTEE
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1912-07-15
To the Voters of Fulton County:

We the assertion that party witness juror
took trial his who will testify the prompt
and ability with which he has discharged the duties
of the office You have probably attended his the
capacities mentioned and have personal knowledge of this
One OF the necessary qualifications of this position business
capacity and for without the office be admin
steed satisfactorily This element frequently overlooked
large per the paid by you goes to the pr
chase and building of court houses the payment of her bal
lifts witnesses jurors salaries still greater repre-
sented by the proper handling and disposition of the property
erests that presented for trial and determination Judge
be impartial but he incompetent the of the injury
resulting from his honest difficult of computation The
Superior Court of the County dposes of business matters agge
eating annually millions of dollars and dollars lost
the gants and the payers the JUDGES up thema
The selection Of judge for Fulton Superior Court is
of grave Importance The office requires who has dem
ratnd
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1912-07-15
JUDGE JOHN T. PENDLETON

To the Voters O
We beg careful consideration of this communication the
interest of Hon John T. Pendeton who candidate by request
for reelection your hands Judge of Fulton Superior Court
liberty express with refer
the fitness Judge Peneton in this communication
prepared without his knowledge We alone
responsible for its contents.
Fortunately, with reference Judge PendletOn character
there nothing unknown There charges to explain
for have been lodged against him. either
judge In his entire life there has been sug
geston of either accusation or scandal
When old he Omed FORESTS and
served with him and Gen Wheeler until his capture about
before the closed He prisoner of when peace
He aterwad graduated from the Washington and Lee
University his diploma being signed by his old commander Gen.
where his rugged honesty signal ability and ree industry speed
lily yielded him recognition of the leaders, Important diff
hcu and responsible litigation sought his services somewhat
unique tribute paid him by his fellow members of the bar
that he associated with them than probably
other attorney then pactcng He elected Assistant
City Attorney and in that capacity tried most OF the
successful legal representatives Atlanta hada compliment
for this city has always enjoyed legal of high order After
several years he resigned and general practice where
his increasing ability and experience yielded greater and
important results.
His position and talents had become clearly established
that when Hon H. Lumpkn appointed to the Supreme
Court he selected the and made Judge of
Superior Court
His Judge has kept pace with his life as an ad
voCae Fearless impartial able efficient recognizing always that
the office imposed great and responsibilities he has become
widely known of the best trial Judges in the State His
record for efficient practical rapid administrative ability
equaed by but few judges Georgia. splendid tribute
paid him judicial officer when 05 of the active
be of the local bar recently peoned him stand for eecon
and voluntarily pledged their support This event was quite sig
ncan for cordial cooperation and mutual respect exist be-
tween the bar and the presiding Judge before the business public
reap the results to which it is entitled
MPAIGN
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1912-07-15

P. H. Brewster.
William S. Thomson.
w. G. Munday.
Edmund w. Martin.
Joseph w. HUMPHREYS.
w. G. Cousins.
w. w. Tindall.
H. A. Etheridge.
John D. HUMPHREYS.
J. H. Dodgen.
William H. Withers.
Malvern Hill.
G. B. Rosser, Jr.
G. H. Cox.
H. L. Parry.
Morris Macks.
James j. Raglan.
Walter R. Daley.
Robert G. Aston.
w. D. Thomson.
Shepard Bryan.
W.. P. Bloodworth.
John s. Gambler.
Herbert A. Sage.
A. M. Brand.
J. E. McClelland.
J. r. Bul'ress.
R. R. Shropshire.
Howell G. Erwin.
Lawton Nalley.
Paul L. Lindsay.
Alonzo Field.
Lowndes G. Connally.
Tinney w. Rucker,
J. L. Moore.
John D. Little.
Harrison Jones.
flames w. Mason.
IW. G. Brantley, Jr.
Harold Hirsch.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1912-07-15
AMPAIGN CONN ITTEE

L. F. McClelland.
John Y. Smith.
Henderson Mailman.
John w. Moore.
J. A. Dodgen.
w. E. Suttles.
James L. Key,
Carl N. Guess.
John F. Methvin.
Thomas E. Scott.
Ulysses Lewis.
John Clay Smith.
M. Herzberg.
Clifford L. Anderson.
D. w. Rountree.
James L. Anderson.
F. A. Hooper.
J. M. Terrell.
Parker & Scott.
H. L. Luttrell.
David Eichberg.
Edward L. Meyer.
John A. Boykin.
E. L. Douglas,
E. v. Carter,
H. w. Dent.
H. B. Troutman.
James T. Wright.
Thomas L. Bishop.
Frank l.. HARRISON.
T. B. Fielder.
G. G. Wilson.
B. A. Lovvorn.
F. E. Galloway.
Brown & Randolph.
w. w. Visanska.
G. B. Reynolds.
Ernest Kontz.
G. w. Underwood.
Alvin L. Richards.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1912-07-15

J A. Fischer.
Bell g. Ellis.
v. A. Kreigshaber.
William A. Fuller.
G. H. Fausee.
S. N. Evins.
Tom Egleston.
L. G. Hopkins.
S. B. thurman.
A. H. Bancker.
George M. Brown.
J. S. Slicer.
Charles Nunnally.
J. McSwain Wood.
E. P. McBmney,
Walter T. Colquitt.
John Eag.n,
l.. z. Rosser.
Sig Pappenheimer.
j. F. Westbrook,
w. H. Harrison.
Hughes Spalding.
Thomas j. Lewis.
Albert Thornton.
w. G. Whisenhunt.
Alex c. King,
DR.. M. G. Campbell.
R. B. Blackburn
j. M. Hollowell.
Ebb P Upshaw.
Emile Breitenbucher.
G. j. Sullivan,
Reuben r, Arnold
Gordon N. Hurtel
Harvey Hill.
Arminius Wright.
John L, Tye.
Harry Silverman.
Sanders Mcdaniel.
II. G Peoples.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1912-07-15

John A. Hynds.
w. R. Hammond.
Paul E. Johnson.
Samuel A. Boorstin.
Geo. B. Rush.
H. G. Holbrook.
Hudson Moore.
w. w. Hood.
r. H. Harris.
CORTLAND S. VIM.
w. D. Ellis, Jr.
Chas. B. Shelton.
John K. Mcdonald, Jr.
Roy Dorsey.
M. F. Goldstein.
Julian S. Chambers.
A. E. Wilson.
E. w. Born.
Claude G. Smith.
J. F. Golightly.
Burton Smith.
]. D. Fitzpatrick.
J. A. Noyes.
E. E Pomeroy.
Jas. w. Austin.
Paul S. Etheridge,
w. o. Wilson.
Arthur G.. Powell.
Philip Weltner.
Joseph D. Greene.
Cam D. Dorsey.
E. H. Barnett.
A. E. Ramsaur.
Robt. P. Jones.
Spencer R. Atkinson.
w. E. Suttles.
R. J. Jordan.
j. j. Hastings.
Ronald Ransom.
James X, Hines.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1912-07-15

Walter A. Sims.
B F. Burdette.
Albert E. Mayer.
T. O. Waters.
Thomas B. Brown.
j. w. English.
G. T. Ladson,
B. M. Blount.
H. L. Graves.
Fred Paxon.
Willis M. Everett.
W. L. Peel
Charles T. Hopkins.
E. @. Stewart.
j. A. Branch.
DR.. W. S. Goldsmith.
Jack ] Spalding
Royal Daniel,
Edward R. Austin.
j. H. Ewing.
F. E. Radensleben,
Nell Wilkinson.
Ben J Conyers.
DR.. E. L. Connally,
z. D. Thomas.
DR.. w. S. Elkin.
Frank L. Neufville.
Albert Boylston.
Daniel McDougaid.
T. j. Buchanan.
Morris Brandon.
Lucien Harris,
H. M. Patty.
Walter G. Cooper.
] H. Gilbert.
Edgar Watkins.
Floyd McRae.
P. G. McDufie.
A D Adair.
M A Hale.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1912-07-15

s. j. Sheffield.
Charles R. Clark, Jr,
Lee M, Jordan.
T. P. Westmoreland.
John M. Slaton.
Eb. T. Williams.
Alex w. Smith, Jr.
William A. Wimbish.
Arthur Thurman.
Asa w. Gambler.
Fred Schrimper,
J. A. Hunt.
John s. Spalding
Lamar Hill.
Harry Silvermsn.
Lowry Arnold.
J. Carroll Payne.
Marion Jackson.
B. w. Tye.
E. r. Black.
Winfield p. Jones.
E. A. Nicely.
Ben J. Phillips.
Virlyn b. Moore.
Alex w. Smith,
R, A. Friedson.
E. S. Croft.
T. J Ripley.
w. H. Lewis.
Samuel D. Hewlett.
P. H. Aston.
E. Zachry Arnold,
]. ]. Barge.
Van A. Bachelor.
T. B. Higdon.
Roger Boyd.
Lowndes Calhoun.
Elliott Cheatham.
Nathan Coplan.
r w. Crenshaw.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1912-07-15

A. H. Davis.
w. G. Davis.
w. S. Dillon.
Harry Dodd.
E. H. Frazer.
w. w. Gaines.
r. F. Gillian.
George H. Gillon.
George Gordon.
@. P. Goree.
E. o. Horton.
M c.. Horton.
D. X. Johnston.
Robert H. Jones, Jr,
M. P. McWhorter.
George M. Napier.
w. F. Phillips.
A. G. Riley, Jr.
E. "A. Stephens.
George w. Stephens,
j. B. Stuart.
George P. Whitman.
E. Marvin Underwood.
George Westmoreland.
G. M. Yeates.
Arthur Heyman.
T. G. Battle.
G.. H. Cornwell.
S. G. Crane.
F. A. Quillian.
j. w. Bachman.
H. w. Jones.
j, H. Porter.
John w. Cox.
A. G. Corbett.
Charles j. Moore.
James E. Warren.
Paul Donehoo.
G.. A. X. Stevens.
L. z. Rosser, Jr.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1912-07-15

stiles Hopkins.
S. G. Williams.
J. S. McC1elland.
T. o. Hathcock,
Jack Wilson.
w. Floyd Johnson.
w. J. Tilson.
Chas. D. Mckinney.
Jesse M. Wood.
J. L. Mayson.
Eugene Dickey.
L. w. Thomas.
G. L. Pettigrew.
E. A. Angler.
Eugene M. Mitchell.
G. J. Simmons.
Peter F. Smith.
H. l.. Culberson.
r. F; Church.
Gordon F. Mitchell.
Herbert J. Haas.
J. v. Poole.
Charles w. Smith.
J. Howell Green.
Harvey Hatcher.
Felix Camp.
Mark Bolding.
f. V. Carter, Jr.
Aldine Chambers.
A. A. Meyer.
w. H. Terrell.
Walter o. Marshburn.
H. A. Alexander.
j. A. Watson, Jr.
A. G. Broom.
w. A. James.
Leonard Haas.
Walter McElreath.
G. A. Stokes.
Earl Sims.
Emmons County record. [volume] (Williamsport, D.T. [i.e. N.D.]) 1884-current, 1912-10-24
LlVONA LINGO.

rrsspcndence nf the k-cori toc,. ~
Milford Moves is still! absent. look
ing over Canadian soil
Percy Chamley came up from
Hartford Saturday evening.
Mrs. Wesley Baker. ST.. went to
Bismarck on Saturdays stage.
Miss Minnie Wilde is reported
under the weather" this week.
Miss Grace Campbell is again on
her homestead. after spending sew
esal DAYS with Mrs. Grayheal at
Fort Rice.
Mrs. Cnas. Clark and daughter
spent Sunday afternoon at the Bur
hage home. while Charlie made a
TRIP to Fort Rice
a large crowd from beth sides of
the river attended the dance at
Gates hall on Saturday night, and
all report an enjoyable time.
The Secular thrashiag rig has
lulled home for repairs and George
Suverly is busy thrashirg out their
leavings. Buster.
Emmons County record. [volume] (Williamsport, D.T. [i.e. N.D.]) 1884-current, 1912-10-24

Free hard wheat and free barley
from Canada. as we'll as free frozen
meat from Argentina and Australia.
are part Of the reforms which
Wocdrow Wilson claims are needed
to reduce the high cost OF living.
Mr.. Young will not. in congress.
vote to reduce the high cost Of liv-
ing at the expense Of the farmers.
Don't forget. also. that Reciprocity.
although recommended By Repub-
lican president. passed Congress
with Democratic majority for i,
and Republican majority against it
in both houses. A protective tariff
Is OF more Importance to the farmers
Of the Northwest the raisers Of
grain and meat than to any other
class of citizens. And the voters
should remember. when they enter
the polling-booth. that a vote for
Minkler is q vote for Reciprocity.
-l:f So E..-. :. ro>.
Emmons County record. [volume] (Williamsport, D.T. [i.e. N.D.]) 1884-current, 1912-10-24

bride has many tiie,j, hetc ard m
Hazeiton who Wish her We'll ard th,
groom. although more If strange
hereahouts. is a Wei Nnown sounY
druggist of kennarn.
Mr. and Mrs Emil Hardt hav,
gone Ia Temvik To re~ii, lhe night
of their marriage WedneSGay night
of last week the bard was out ~
force and Set.naacd the halpN
couple
George G. Bole, Of steele. form
er county auditor of kidder county
and one of the candidates for tne
legislature from this district. spent
a couple If days here last week VIZ
lting with friends and talking pol
tics.
Mrs. A. kusacha. Of Fergns
Falls. MINI. who has been visiting
the family Of w 5 Ferry, al S,ras
purg for some tune MAS IN lntun
Friday of last week On her way
home.
1 County Judge Caleg thus week
iSsned marriage licenses to Theodore
Yet,er and Ida NJ I.aw..r, both 81
Hartford. john Keller oi Slras
burg. aud Rosa tioei1 Of - Vim
cent. n ID. George / M"se>. q
/ kenmare, and Ella Madsen. Of VIA
4 zelt.n, iefnharlt Holm ard
4 Katherine sahli. both ul Hague
4 County Superintendent # school
i Hanson lett Munday fal Grand
Forks 10 attend the state rroetir
county sfiperiii'rni"nt He IS en-
their program asain this yeai r.
fore returning hcrie ne Mill make
short visit 70 hl- former homo
I Mayville, and hen Wiii 90 g P4,
stone, Mun 10 get Mis- Hanson
and that liatl
/ IIazehon Young pellc Mo a
tended the dance IN l-n9tat a4 l3
day night wete Me-Sls Wneh l'H
zer and Sheen and I'r MNistieth ard
the Misses Lucy lluhAard 0isSe NJ
Manus. the wv. Misses AFrert afit
I Hazel Roep. FIVE al he panty haze
rather strenuous tim. al II a
4 tempting % make the return tA
auto after the dance Ire ca co'f
tanning Me~srs Sheen and HaiNt
and the Miss Appsli and llaAs
Rpnp got a haIkN s'leak about iNnr
m,les month al Linton Tho PARTY
were forced t. @slk part WAY back
and fni. he'd The distance IN either
rlps passing ~ Some Of 'n,n i
turred hutNeGii re tram next foii
ing and TIE others waited uttll Aptig
Doctor Biiddrll had given The llaihS
ear a treatment
Emmons County record. [volume] (Williamsport, D.T. [i.e. N.D.]) 1884-current, 1912-10-24
s.ss Of TIE COUNTY

| ..o,,e Of Emmons County
-. POLITICAL campaign methoAs
f,sr,ls. They will remem.
~ he. four years ago. . lev
s,o,. election day. proeore1
,,.,ed : letter attacking Col.
|. IL is possible that he nay
INN in print. now that lyas
smpsisninS and there b little
,s,,rs election to prepare. prtst
-,,,.,s refutation. TIE dis.
EN-, proceedings asaisst lyas
matter Tor the supreme cesrt
MI. " neither Peter $. Cameron
Al not do his duty 10 The Arm.
md the Hackney -Boynton tax.
i !. matter tor the voters Of
ms county to settle % eseetion
But no circular or newspaper
,non : whether BY haekney.
Ion lawyers or BY herelz. Arm.
cameron. Rocks. or any Of
should have any ct.
m the voters when publishe1
/, m. Am raien..too late for
Emmons County record. [volume] (Williamsport, D.T. [i.e. N.D.]) 1884-current, 1912-10-24
Additional Locals.

Miss Marie Fritz. formerly en-
pIoyed in the Ladies Store at LIN.
ton, but now located at Eureka.
spent the latter part Of last week
with friends here.
One Of the largest crowds which
have attended dance in Linton in
long time was that which attended
Manager Turner hop at the opela-
house last frlday nlght. Over siNtv
numbers We're sold and he hail was
filed to It's capacitN
W. /. MupssIe. Of Wa hbu,n, can
didate for Judge of tins judicial DIS
trict, spent several DAYS ln Linton
the past week in the interest OF hls
candidacS onlN to find that his
efforts wetp needless for his Only op-
ponen'. Judge Wlnchester, has
withdrawn.
George Wlngerter. l4-year- son
of Anon Nlngeitet. was badly in
.iured in IA runaway Monday night.
The team started up ahen only one
Birdie ~ i Mas hooked. he hey
jumped in the rig, hut could not
manage. HE horses He Has thrown
against a ftee.-'nil and received
seii@G> Inquiries about the face and
skull He was rushed u Bismarck
NJ NJ nornlrg after receiving tenn
pNrary treatment from DR. Hugue
l'he boy 5 rather accompanied hiisl
a wedding which took place IN
l.lmtun Sunday evening was that of
Miss Ella NJadsen, Of llazelton. and
George T. Moses. If kenmare. The
bride y; we'll known IN Linton fav-
|3lrg fs6ne.ly worked in the Ladies
Store here. SUNDAY afternoon the
Young couple drove dnNn from lla-
zelton ard greatly surprised Mr..
and Mrs Scott ameron close
friends of the ilde. bv announcing
that they had come to get married
! The county .lndge @as rus'led out
and he marriage performed ny the
Rev. a. NJ WlleN At the Cameron
home The Young couple returned
to ilazelton the same evening. Inc
Emmons County record. [volume] (Williamsport, D.T. [i.e. N.D.]) 1884-current, 1912-10-24

ment
The following articles will be sold
AT auction in the old Wolfer build
my in Linton on Saturday. October
10Th. VIM. Mccormick acting as
auctioneer. Writing desk, book case.
dresser, commodes, extension table,
aaror table chairs, bedstead, cup
board and numerous other articles. !
! advertisement
Late yesterday afternoon. as She !
vas preparing To start tor her home
west of Linton. Mrs o. T.. Burgc
uas the vlctimof avery serious run
away just as she turned the corner
bv Petrie's another team came up
! behind and frightened the horses.
they ran west half -block and in
front Of the Stone Hotel swerved |
i north suddenly, running across the
/ high sidewalk there and upsetting
h ne buggy Mrs Burgewa thro.n
beneath it and was badly bruised by
i the tall She was carried into the
: Stone Hotel, where medical aid was
a eeiaed
The lIazeIton editor referred to the
!. ,,,,ecerd ancient last week az a wife
!. heater There was no such charge
\ made IN the divorce complaint
Thur een knows there was not. 10
8 making the charge he is just plain,
i analelterated, malicious liar The
= writer and has wife settled what the
II c0m,}lalnt was to contain. and every
Is Yerd IN the complaint was agreed
q 10 hy the writer before IT was files
The common property was divided
or, a basis If about tWo-thirds to the
wife and this too, with the writer 9
!, consent. This was no more than
right for the reason that the wife
Nd t,9o sons to care for, while the
ms band had but one ne ware
married again. and the two boys
y have been brought up to an honest
and honorable manhood Sure y
as the writer dealt as fairly byhi- wife
" and sons in the matter Of provision
= for their future support as lhurston
6 did for his common-laW wife and hI'
daughter. in Minneapolis. for whom
r. be would do nothing until priest
iii Of her church took the matter uT
r. and compelled him to DO SO. Ant
,ol the editor Of the Record Cancelled
IN his mortgage on his newspaper s.
ny that Thurston could borrow tn
wn $500 demanded A nice, clea
Csc creature. truly, to talk about crue
lse- " to a woman
Emmons County record. [volume] (Williamsport, D.T. [i.e. N.D.]) 1884-current, 1912-10-24
Emmons County Record Sl22|ensat, October a. 1912.

Those vho attended Mere both sur.
pr,sed and pleased at the creditat le
showing made this year. and the
people q. Linton Who backed the fair
were delighted at the interest dis
played The fair next year promises
to be of Suchproportlons that it viii
compare favorably with any like af-
fair held elsewhere. A list of the
prize-winners and a financial state
m.nt Will he printed IN the Record
next week.