davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-11-05
CROWD FOR AUTO
SHOW TOR|VAL
OPERA WEEK
More Than 100000 in 1914
Model Cars Will Be on Dis
play at Auditorium.

Featured by the first display of
1914 models to be made in the Uni
ted States, Atlanta's great Automo-
bile Show. which opens Saturday at
the Armory Auditorium, will surpass
even the brilliant displays of the
years gone by. When the show is in
full swing it win represent a net in
vestment Of more than 100000.
while automobile men with one ac-
cord are declaring, so far as automo-
bile shoys are concerned, no other
city has ever eXcelled Atlanta.
host Of workmen are laboring to
have everything in readiness at the
opening The Auditorium is the
busiest place in Atlanta and Contrac-
tor Shepard has promised that every
thing will be in readiness for the eX-
hibits to be placed Friday morning
Every automobile concern in the
city is busy in its preparation TO eX-
Gel all others in its display. An idea
of the Importance Of the show may
be realized from the fact that more
than 80 representatives of automo-
bile concerns, who We're slow in APP
plying for space. are now tearing
their hair in an effort to get in. But
the rules are being strictly inforced.
the space was too much in demand
anyway. and the laggards have lost
out in the million dollar show.
Prospects are that the crowd Of
visitors viii rival in numbers the
crowds attracted to Atlanta during
Grand Opera week, Many of the ho-
tells are flooded with requests for
reservations, while the different au-
tomobie agencies and branches have
received a great number of requests
for reservations from prospective
customers. More than a thousand
such requests have been received by
automobile agents alone
Saturday and Monday the music
Will be furnished by Charles A. Shell
don. the noted organist the pipe or
gan in the Auditorium being one of
the largest in the world. Then Tues
day. John Philip Sousa and his band
will arrive.
In the meantime everything is de-
clared to be in fine shape and not a
hitch is expected to mar the opening
Saturday
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-11-05
Wilson Choice
Wins in New Jersey.

TRENTON, n. j., Nov 5.--With
James f. Fielder, Democrat. elected
Governor Of New Jersey by a plural
lily estimated to-day at $4,000, lead
ers of the new Democratic party
which came into power with Wood
row Wilson declared that the result
Is an unqualified Endorsement of the
Wilson Administration. MI. Fielder
had pledged himself to carry out the
work begun here by President Will
son
The Democrats claim control Of the
Legislature with ii out Of the II
votes I'm the Senate and from 81 to 80
OF the 60 votes In the Assembly.
one Of the big surprises was the
big Socialist vote polled in Paterson,
where the community was agitated
for almost a year by labor trouble.
Gordon Demarest, the Socialist nom
inee, ran second, polling 5,00O votes
and running ahead of the Iegula
Democratic nominee.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-11-05
Republicans Made
Big Gains in Ohio.

COLI BUS, OHIO, Nov. Com
pletc returns received from OHIO mu-
niCipal elections to- doy show that the
Republicans have made sWecpi1
gains In every section OF the state.
and i'm many cities have elected they
Mayoralty candidates for the first
time i'm many years. BY electinG
Judge Frederick ), SpieRel as Mayor
of Cincinnati over Democratic Mayor
Henry T. Hunt by more than 1000
plurality and with the election oc
Carl II. Keller as Mayor OF Toledo
by plurality Of 1000 AID the de
feat Of the machine directed by Brand
WhitloCk for more than ten years, tine
Republicans exceed their fondest eN-
pecta tons
Thirty-one "epubican Mayors were
elected iu Ohio cities and twons, a.
against - by the Democrats eight
by Independent four by Socialists
and three by Progressives. This was
distinct gain by the Republicans,
and a loest fer both the Democrats
and Socialists, the latter party hay-
ing elected sixteen Mayors of Ohio
cities two years ago.
Although the Democrats succeeded
in re elccting Ma or Newton ID. BIZ
ker in Cleveland and Mayor George
IT, Karh in Columbus, they failed ~
hold the vote cast for their candj-
dates two years ago,
progressives carried the cities or
Akron, Canton and Marietta, while
the socialists carried Hamilton, Mar
tins Ferry, Coshocton and Shelby
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-11-05
SALE
KEY To DYKES
PROSPERITY
HemphiII Holdings Bring $500
Per Foot-Means Good Times,
Says {. P. AnsIey.

With regard to the sale of the w.
A. Hemphill estate property, which
brought up to 500 front foot at the
corner of Marietta and Foundry
streets Tuesday, Edwin P. Ansley
talked of its indication that the tide
of prosperity has turned-and turned
Southwark.
Ninety days ago. said Mr.. Ansley
Wednesday morning, Il did not be-
lieve it would be a wise thing to put
this property on the market Condi-
tons were unsettled in Washington,
especially in regard to the currency
and tariff legislation
Now all that is pretty well set
tied The tariff bugaboo is dead, and
the President is likely to have his
way with the currency bin. That will
afford certain relief from panic con-
ditions as in 1907 and impending
panic scares. as of this year
"Then ! have looked over part Of
the South, as it were. Two automo-
bile trips, covering about 1000 miles
in Georgia and Western Alabama,
convinced me that this territory will
have good times after the crops are
in, no matter what happened in
Washington. or what financial condi-
tions were in New York That Is the
thing that induced me to try to prove,
in my recent advertisements, my faith
in the return of good times. Itris
serious mistake for people with funds
to invest to adopt a waiting policy.
after the currency bill is passed
there is sure to be a rush of investors
who have been holding their money
for the last twelve months. Conse-
quentIF, money win not have the same
purchasing power it has to-day, when
there isn't so much of it in sight.
THE large crowd of investors at
the Hemphill sale and the spirited,
bidding proved to me that our own
people have plenty Of confidence in
the continued growth of Atlanta and
are ready to pick up any profitable
investments whenever offered"
Mr.. Ansley added that he expected
/ to see the next twelve months the
| best in the real estate business At
| lanta ever had enjoyed, and that next
| spring should reach the high water
mark of real estate activity"
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-11-05
Old People Need
4 Bowel Sttmulant
The Ideal One is a Mild
Laxative 7 onic that
VIII Keep the Bol0-
els Gently Active.

Healthy old age is so absolutely
dependent upon the condition of the
bowels that great care should be
taken to see that they act regular
ly. The fact is that as age adj
vances the stomach muscles be-
come weak and inactive and the
liver does not store up the juices
that are necessary to prompt di-
gestion.
Some help can be obtained by
eating easily digested foods and by
plenty of exercise, but this latter Is
irksome to most elderly people. One
thing is certain, that a state of con-
stipation should always be avoided,
as it is dangerous to life and health.
The best plan is TO take a mild
laxative as often as is deemed nee
essary. But with equal certainty it
is suggested that Cathartics, pur-
gatives, physics, salts and pills be
avoided, as they do but temporary
good and are so harsh as to be a
shock to a delicate system.
A much better plan and one that
thousands of elderly people are fol-
lowing is to take gentle laNa-
tive tonic like DR.. Caldwell's Syrup
Pepsin, which acts as nearly like
nature as is possible. In fact, the
tendency Of this remedy is to
strengthen the stomach and bowel
muscles and so train them to act
naturally again. when medicines of
all kinds can usually be dispensed
with. This is the opinion of many
people of different ages, among
them Mrs. Mary A. P Davidson, of
University Mound Home, San Fran
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-11-05
Continued From Page /,

defeat Of Mayor George r. Luun, 81
Schenectady who was seeking re
election on the Socialist ticket. Mayor
Lunn's Socialist administration was
repudiated ny the voters, after the
Democrats and Republicans allied
themselves
Louis Will an out-and-out Pro-
gressivc. was elected Mayor Of syria
cuse, while Louis p Fuhrmann, an
anti organization Democrat Was
elected Mayor of Buffalo.
There was a Democratic landslide
"a Troy but the Reunblicans carried
tine day i'm Albany and Rochester.
Tammany Real Issue.
TIE eyes of The nation had been
turned TO New York because Of .ht
bitter campaign which had been
,saged here, especially after the i'm
peachmcnt Of Governor Sulzcr Mr.
sulzcr and his friends, by their con-
stant charges against Tammany Han
their exposures and their threats
brought the after ton OF the country
10 tac most spectacular campaign
ever vaged here.
In the heat Of battle with Juds
Edward + Mccall, the Tammau
nominee for Mayor md his political
enemies hurting accusations and r"-
examinations at each other, the ougi-
mai issues Of the campaign were oo-
secured. From q matter Of new sub
WAYS. economy and lower taxes. the
controversy settled down into a fignt
between the Tammany men and the
independents.
George McAuenN Fushion candi-
date for Presiden, OF The Board Of
Aldermen. and William A. Prender-
CAST. candidate for Comptroller. had
a hard time Of It, and were pulled
through only by the popularity Of
Mitchc' Managers OF McAneny's
campaign claimed plurality ~
$4,000 while the Prendergast support
crs claimed 25,OO0
Gotham's Youngest Mayor.
There was no contest Tor District
Attorney Of New York County the in
cumbent, Charles 5 Whitman, win
ming hands down. No soonerihad Mr..
Whitman learned that Mitchell had
been elected Mayor than he pledged
the power of the District Attorneys
office to give the city the best and
cleanest administration it has ever
had
Mitchell is 81 years old, Irish through
parentage. and has the square jaw
which betokens determination He is
the youngest Mayor New York city
has ever had. He tends toward rad
icaiism. and many political opponents
worked against him because they
feared he would try TO carry out So
tIalistiC experiments"
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-11-05
Women Vote Liquor
Out in Illinois.

CHICAGO. Nov. 5.-SNeeping vic
tories for the dry forces Of Illinois
we're shown in figures completed to-
day in cities and towns where women
voted for the first time upon the
question Of permitting saloons In their
communities Twelve towns In which
saloons are established went over TO
the drys In most instances the WOm-
en- cast overwhelming votes against
the "a looms
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-11-05
373 Were Intoxicated
At Big Beer Festival
Special Gable to The Atlanta Georgian.

Special Gable to The Atlanta Georgian.
MUNICH. Nov. Sit is calculated
that 100000 liters Of beer and 10000
pounds of beef were consumed at the
yearly october Festival" This fes-
tival takes place on the famous
"Wiese," near the Bavaria monument,
and is meant to be a sort of general
Thanksgiving daY celebrated by all the
Munich people who have remained
ardent worshippers of Munich beer.
The ambulance carriages had to be
called 373 times to assist or drive
home those who had shown them
selves too ardent worshipers of the
celebrated brew.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-11-05
"CASCARETS" IF CONsT|PATED, SICK,
HEADACHy, B|L|O DIME A BOX

the excess bile from your liver and
carry off the decomposed waste mat
ter and constipation poison from the
bowels Then you feel great.
A Cascaret tonight will straighten
you out by morning l0-Cent box
from any drug store will keep your
head clear, stomach sweet, liver and
bowels regular and make you feel
bully and cheerful for months. Don't
forget the children.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-11-05
Bees Sting Groom;
Wedding Is Halted

MOSELLE, MISS, Nov. 5.-Dr. f.
II. Crawford. While preparing for his
wedding, hitched his horse too near
some beehives. The bees attacked
the horse, and in unhitching the ami
NAL DR. Crawford was 50 severely
stung that he became unconscious.
The horse wrecked the buggy and
probably will die.
Dr. Crawford was revived by fellow
physicians and his marriage with Miss
Lena Miller took place about an hour
later.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-11-05
TAMMANY COMPLETELY
ROUTED IN GREAT FIGHT;
SULzER WINS At POLLS

nearly daylight to-day A canvass Of
The results Of the open fighting on
the streets showed two men suffer-
ing bullet wounds and more than
twOscore suffering broken heads and
bruises. Mayor Thomas r. Knots
vas defeated by approximately 1000
votes by r. O. Johnson, head Of the
citizens ticket
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-11-05

Turn the lasrals out-the head
ache, biliousness, constipation, the
sick, sour stomach and foul gases
turn them out tonight with Casca-
retS.
Don't put in another day of dis
tress. Let CaScarets sweeten and
regulate your stomach; remove the
sour, undigested and fermenting food
and that misery making gas; take
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-11-05

cisco. Cal. She is IS and because
of her sedentary habits had con
tinual bowel trouble. From the day
she began taking DIR. CaldweIrs
Syrup Pepsin she has had no fur
Their inconvenience and naturally
she is glad to say kind things Of
this remedy.
A bottle can be bought of any
druggist at fifty cents or one dollar
People usually buy the fifty cent
size first. and then, having con-
WINGED themselves of it's merits
they buy the dollar size. which is
more economical. Results are all
ways guaranteed or money will be
refunded. Elderly persons of both
sexes can follow these suggestions
with every assurance of good re-
suits
Families wishing to try a free
sample bottle can obtain it post
paid by addressing DR.. w. B. Cald-
well, 419 Washington St, Monti-
cello, Ill A postal card with your
name and address on it will do.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-11-05
ThaW for Alderman,
Murphy for Coroner

NEW YORK, Nov. 5--A freak bal
lot cast in the election named the fol-
lowing: For Mayor, Fola LaFoHette;
for Alderman. Harry X. Thaw; for
Sheriff, John A. Hennessy; for District
Attorney, Mrs. Emmeline Pankhurst;
for Borough President of Manhattan
George w Perkins, and for Coroners,
Charles f. Murphy and Thomas +.
Ryan.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-11-05
Bets Show Against
Cigars on Mitchell

NEW YORK, Nov 5.-Dave Marion
owner and producer of several burlesor.
shows, bet one of his shows against
box of cigars that John Purroy Afitcbs
would defeat Edward e. Mccall in IN,
mayoralty election here.
A hotel clerk was on the small END
of the wager
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-11-05
M. CAMBoN QUITS,

BERLIN. Nov. 5.-M. Cambon, French
the foremost diplomats in Europe, ten
dered his resignation to his home Gov
eminent to-day. TO take effect at the
end of December.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-11-05
Riot and Bloodshed
In Gary Election.

GARY, IND, Nov, 5,-Riotng and
bloodshed which marked the munich
pal elections hepe did not end until
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-11-05

Eureka, Square Deal and
Atco Coffee are roasted
daily and blended by Allan
ia Coffee Mills Co.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-11-05
LIVERPOOL COTTON MARKET.
Futures opened quiet
NEW YORK STOCK MARKET

Stock quotations to 10 a. m:
1g Prev.
STOCK e High Low NJ Close
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1913-06-18

CLERK OF THE SUPERIOR COURT
We have report and affidavit from
The clerk OF The superior court Of
Glynn county, Ga, showing that he
has collected the sum Of $500 since
his last report to the grand jury at
the December term, 1912. This
amount has been turned over to the
county treasurer and holds his re.
ceipt therefor.
CLERK OF TIT CITY COURT
We find that while Sec. No. 113. Ar,
tlcle Z, Vol. !, of the civil code of the
superior court shall make affidavit
and report all moneys collected that
his lis not required Of the clerk OF the
city court. However We find thai he
has collected and turned over 10 the
oanty treasurer the sum Of $92.67.
STATE Or GEORGIA Glynn Go.
Personally appeared before the -
iersigned authority, H. y. du Bignon
'lerk OF the superior court OF CHM
county, Ca, who being duly sworn,
iepose5 and says that as follows
That since his last report made to
nc grand jury at the December term
Jl2, Of Glynn superior court, he has
collected the following moneys be-
onging to Glynn county, to-wit.
a. q, Burney, refund over pay, 81;
|. X. Robinson, do, 81; witness fees
il case Of the State OF Georgia VI.
rank J. stukes, $2f; o., Il. M. Viii
on, $50; DO, Tillman West. 1870
1920, making Il total Of 5000 col
ected, all OF which has been turned
Jvef to the county treasurer oil said
'ounly, and holds his receipts there
Tor. That he makes this affidavit in
accordance with Sec. No. III, Article
(, Vol. /, Of the civil Code OF the
state OF Georgia, for The year 1911.
tSigned) n. r. du Bignon
Clerk Superior Court, G. c.. Ca.
Sworn TO an dsubscribcd before me
N This, the Dist day Of May, 1913.
i (si2ncd) Edwin w. Dart,
Ordinary Glynn County, Ga.
STATUS or DISCREPANCIES Gov
Erred BY AUDITORS.
In referring to the general present
ments Of the last Grand jury We find
hat attention was called to discrep-
ancics existing III The accounts Of
county officials We wish to advise
as follows:
That IN the case Of T. w Lamb, II
J. Read, G. +. Thornton and J. IT,
that executions have been
ssued legality claims and bonds civ
IN, and the cases viii come up for
adjustment at the December term Of |
he Glynn superior court
In the case Of u. s. pyles, treasur-
n, we find that while no execution
las been levied nor bond given. this
i aeeonHted} for sby the fart that his
liability isYcontingcnt upon tho result
# the above mentioned cases
Your committee strongly recon-
Sends the action of the commissions
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1913-06-18

whole are in good condition. with the
Perception of lumber OF small holes.
which if repaired promptly. would
save further damage. The weeds
and bushes should be cut away.
road graded and Put in first class CON
diiion, as they are much used by
pleasure seekers during the summer.
and would greatly assist in drawing
visitors to the island. Aside from
,nls, quite a number OF families live
adjacent to this road, using the roaa
almost daily i'll going TO and from the
Dostoltioe, and are entitled TO have
same kept IN good condition.
The postofhce is located at the
pier. The road from the pier to Phi
ips corner is, We understand, owned
~ private parties, although having
Jeen kept up for years by the county.
this should net be as owners coulL
1t amy time base up fancied sreil-
Ince, prevent the public from usin.
II make it unpleasant whe nthey dc
50. We Recommend most strongly
hat this road be secured by the
county for all time to come, or they
It once procure and open anothel
outlet to the beach and postoflice I,
which there will be no strings tied
out will be FOR the public, and owned
-bsolutely by the county. Thereby
swing the citizens what they ar,
Justly entitl d to have, without bein
Under obligations to any one, beside
making their Improvements perma,
nent an dto property they absolutely
own.
Summing up these recommend
tons the bridges and bad places, a.
well az cutting away bushes a:
curves III all roads, should be done az
once. and as early as possible put al
roads in first class condition. maxim.
them all practically thirty feet wide.
Good reads are necessary to a
| progressive counties, and commun
| ties, and are great advertisers, draw
| ing many new citizens, SO we urgt
| that our county commissioners
once take steps to comply with thes
| recommendations
Another step forward that W
think our county and the city O
| Brunswick ought to work togetae'
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1913-06-18

ers Of roads and revenues employing
PUBIC accountants to examine books
and accounts OF county officials, han-
ding public funds, and recommend
that his auditing be done annually.
We recommend that the clerk of
this grand jury be paid $25 In Ii
ton to his per diem.
We recommend that the sum OF $40
be paid the stenographer preparing
these general preSentments.
We recommend that the sum OF
$50 be paid for publishing these gen
eraI nresentnents.
We recommend that il any OF the
various committees OF this grand jury
expended any money in the dis
charge OF their duties as committee
men, that the county reimburse them
and that tbs members OF the several
committees be paid their usual per
diem, while engaged in committee
work.
Resolved that the thanks of this
body be extended to the Honorable
G. y. Conyers, Judge, for his very
able and instructive charge, and for
the courtesies extended this body.
Resolved further, that the thanks
Of this body be hereby extended to
our solicitor, J. II. Thomas, for his
valuable help and assistance to us,
also to other county officials for cour
tesies extended us.
Resolved further, that we extend
our thank to our able foreman, MIR.
I. Newman, for Ills able and pleasing
mannersof presiding over the deliber-
atoms Of this body and to Clerk P.
w. Fleming for his efficient and cour-
teous work during this session.
Respectfully submitted,
r Newman. Foreman; p. w. Flem-
ing, Clerk; r.. /. Noble, c. E. Whit
tie, J. 3. c. Bitch, c. M. Pcddicord,
j. w. Simr-ons, J. ]. vickcrs, Chas.
II. Taylor, A. M. Ross, r. E. Glover,
c. r. cainan, j. r. Symons. NJ. s.
Deaver, w. r.. shadman, n. e. Tay-
lor [. c. Marlin, r. G. Jackson, iE. Y.
Roberts, {. L. Stephens.
Fhel ~ oiiits thio JtfI - t'io,
n. =. du Bignon,
Clerk Superior Court, Glynn Co, Ga.
In GIynn Superior court--May Term,
1913.
The within and foregoing general
having been read in
open court,
II Is ordered that same be filed and
made part Of the records Of the court.
II Is further ordered that said gen
rial prcsentmenta be published as
herein recommended.
IN open court, this the 18th dry
If June, 1913 G. 3. Conyers,
Ipdge Superior Courts, RrunSwisk
Circuit.
4 .-----------------
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1913-06-18
GRAND JURY
PREEsENTMENTs
Continued From Page Two.)

Nearing Everett City We found quite
number OF deep holes in the road
one bridge with end supports washed
away and hanging some Is inches ar
two feet below where it was original
ly. This bridge and deep holes arc
dangerous and should have immedi-
ate attention, as one passing at night
is liable to serious injury. The road
to county line from Everett we IN
dersand is in very bad condition.
with many holes therein, and almost
imrassable for ordinary vehicles.
AS this road to Everett is SO much
longer than necessary, as well as ex-
pensiye to keep up, We recommend
and urge upon the commissioners to
open a road from F'rasers Crossing
to Everett City, paralleling Southern
railway, which we deem would be
about five miles, and shortening the
distance by present route via Clay
Hole Swamp. about eight miles. Mr..
Atkins has on several occasions made
offer of liberal cash donations from
himself ad friends toward the open
ing of this road, and we are reliably
. informed that. the commissioners OF
Wayne county are ready and very
DESTROYS to meet with our commits
sioners with a view of obligatih2
themselves to extend the road to Jes-
up. With this enthusiasm for good
and shorter roads to connect the two
counties, and the vast benefits that
would be derived by Glynn county
from the road we urge that the com
missioners at an early date communi
cate with the commissioners OF
Wayne, make necessary surveys, es
innate as to cost with a view of open
ing this road at an early date.
Road, Old Sterling to Brunswick
AS a whole this road is in good con
dition Bushes and weeds should BIZ