davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Jeffersonian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1907-1917, 1913-11-13

clined," said the old saw, but it looks
as though the tree had bent and
taken the twigs down with it.
There is a lot of balderdash and
tommyrot taught in our public
schools, and the tax payer of every
State in the Union is paying a high
price for it. The children of the
rural districts have the small end OF
the horn, with very little in it, and
the children of the larger towns and
the cities, while they benefit in a way
for the elaborate system, are just
about as haf-baked when it comes
to the matter of efficiency in any line,
as the rural child.
When we put rag" songs in the
public schools, it doesn't seem a far
cry to turkey-trOtting bunny-hugs,
and (look at the song quoted for the
others) it isn't at all likely that the
children will have any aversion to
trying all those SO POLITICALLY quoted.
Some of these days the farmers of
this country are going to wake up;
there doesn't seem to be any Prince
Charming ian the offing just now who
seems able to do it; the politician
glad hands for Office, and the farmer.
fool-like,> puts him in the Office and
finds that he pays a little more for
a great deal less than he did several
years ago. He permits the public
schools to be paWns for the poll
tician's game of chess, and he per-
mits them to place at the head, men
who are not judged by the standard
Of fitness for the great and response
BILE Office, but men who can make
votes for the faction which puts them
there.
And in the meantime, we see our
little children working in the fields
because the States are in the stran-
gle hold of School Book Trusts, and
the poor people cannot afford the
books which are necessary; We see
half-baked young men and women
graduate" after from ten to twelve
years spent in getting an educa-
tion," and we have to enter them in
business colleges to have them
taught how to make a living; and we
see the little ones examining their
heads with ragtime niger son gs, and
learning the evolutions OF Indian
club and dunn b-beIl drills, when they
cannot reEzaena Der how to spell words
of two syliables.
Great SyStexn-isn't it?
And when the farmer DOES wake
up to the fact that, as the biggest
tax-paying aggregation he CAN
make a change-what lot Of nice,
sleek, city politicians and lobbyists
there will be to mourn the loss.
BUT WHEN WILL THE FARMER
WAKE UP?
Twenty-four men were indicted
for Official graft" in a Missouri
town lately, and one wonders at the
distinction.
Now that the Canal has really
been finished, what in the wide world
will our poor Congressman and SEN
ators do for junkets?
Tango and toddy seem to be the
natural combination, and a woman
who was arrested in New York lately
for doing the tango on the sidewalk,
had just had the teddy in restaur-
ant.
Some more of that perfectly good
Gould money is going to English law
yers; Lord Decies is suing and being
sued, for what he calls excess charges
in some repair work on the Decies
castle.
Indianapolis has bad case oil
strike" and as usual the State
militia is made to take part. when .
The Jeffersonian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1907-1917, 1913-11-13

reads Reports show there are not
enough thrashing machines.
Also: Mr. Sulzer should remember
that, though the world likes a good
loser, it also has large gobs Of admi-
ration for the man who refrains
from kicking too much and too
often the fellow who lost out.
It's perfectly awful the way some
women feel toward a man after they
have fallen out with him; one Of the
dears is suing a former fame for
1851 for lunches she served him
while they were on good terms.
If Mr. Su1zer won't lose his head
now and forget that he is expected
to prove the faith of the voters was
we'll placed, he may be able to live
down the impeachment proceedings
which threw him out of the Cover
nOrship.
One thing is certain; Old Boreas
can't make the display, on windy
corners, Of women'S hosiery that he
used to-say year or two ago: yep,
that's why-aint cloth enough to wrap
round flute, much less "waft in the
boisterous breeze"
Birmingham, Alabama, has
brand new elephant-not Of the po-
litical variety, but a sure-enough one,
which has just been placed in the zoo
there; and this must be a relief to
the citizenry who have been reading
only Of the other sort.
Many man who bought an auto
mobile ION time" in the merry month
of May, is willing to swap it for ton
or two of coal, and will throw in the
goggles and the other claptrap, in
Guiding all the new cuss words he
adopted while running it.
News from the diplomatic circles
of the Capital assure us that "Huerta
will be eliminated from Mexican az
fairs, one way or another" And he
will be playing in regular niger luck
If the coroner doesn't come on the
scene after the elimination.
IF you find the outlook bad for the
children's Christmas presents, tell
'em there is an epidemic Of measles
at Alaska and the North Pole, and
May be Old Samoa caught them. Dis
tress signals have been sent from
there, and one village has 10 cases.
Fifteen more of the married school
teachers in New York have given up
their jobs and are going to let their
husbands support them while they
bring up the families-which is per-
fectly right and proper, and will do
more to put dent in the suffrage
insanity than anything else.
Another trusting maiden is seek
heart-balm in the shape Of $$$$$ for
breach-of-promise, and she says,
tearfully: my heart was cabinet
for all his letters" Sure, and now
she is willing for her cash box to be
cabinet for some Of his other notes.
It rather weakens our pity for
Thaw to. know that the chorus girl
who has made most capital out of
his name, is expressing herself as
feeling that he has been unfairly
treated If she had never gotten into
his life his family would be some dol
lars in.
If Mr.. Murphy, Of New York, could
have assured the people of that long
suffering burg that he would get a
total divorce from The System with
NO alimony, the Peepul might not
The Jeffersonian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1907-1917, 1913-11-13
A1iT7e, Ga.

our self filling Foun-
O~FAO W. tain Pen. IA KIT.
Gold Plated Point Csc Introducing
price. CARNR1GHT NOVELTY HOUSE,
Saugerties, n. Y.
The Jeffersonian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1907-1917, 1913-11-13
NOTICE

of land, will sell for one-fourth cash,
Balance from one to ten years time, or
L will rent for sure rent or on shares.
Also turpentine places for sale, and
three water Nails. This property must
be disposed of as owner is going out Of
business. Write or call on
w. 81. MORGAN
AI1ne. Ga.
The Jeffersonian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1907-1917, 1913-11-13

eczema CURE # E55, ysss: ky XIX
cured me. Has cured others. Full
800 treatment postpaid, soc. III. NOR
PHEW, 24th Ave. N, Nashville, Tenn.
The Jeffersonian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1907-1917, 1913-11-13
RED HOT

Anti Catholic Magazine eight pages,
semi-monthly, SO cents per year.
Clubs of two. 35 cents each; Clubs Of
four or more, rs cents each. THE
SENTINEL, Grand Saline, Texas.
The Jeffersonian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1907-1917, 1913-11-13

Indianapolis has a bad case Of
strike" and as usual the State
militia is made to take part, when
referee, appointed by law, could,
doubtless. settle the difficulty by ar
bitration.
The Jeffersonian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1907-1917, 1913-11-13

If Mr.. Murphy, of New York, could
have assured the people of that long
suffering burg that he would get a
total divorce from The System with
NO alimony, the Peepul might not
have rebuked Mr.. Murphy for his
partnership with The System as they
did last Tuesday, at the polls.
St. Johns review. (Saint Johns, Or.) 1904-current, 1913-11-28
SUMMONS

In the Justices Court for st.
Johns District, Multnomah coun-
". State of Oregon.
c. G. Bandy. Plaintiff, VS..
Isaac Bacus. Defendant.
To Isaac Bacus, Defendant
In the name of the State of Ore.
-gon, you are hereby required To
appear and answer the complaint
in the above entitled action on
or before the Goth day of Decem-
ber, 1913: and if you fail TO so
answer for want thereof, Plain
tiif will take judgment against
YOU for the sum of two hundred
and twenty dollars and eighty
seven cents. besides the costs
and disbursements of this action,
and AN order of sale of the prop
erty of defendant, which is un-
der attachment in the above en-
titled action. and which is in
said county and state. and is de-
scribed as follows. Wig: 100
poles, 73 chickens, one calf, one
pile of lumber. four COWS and
one buggy; proceeds of sale 10
be applied on payment of said
judgment and costs and disburse-
ments of this action.
This summons is published by
order of j. T.. Williams,
of the Peace of the above
named District duly made ON the
9Th day of November, 1913.
j. f.. WILLIAMS.
Justice of the Peace of st. Johns
District, Multnomah county.
State of Oregon.
St. Johns review. (Saint Johns, Or.) 1904-current, 1913-11-28

Note the label on your paper.
St. Johns review. (Saint Johns, Or.) 1904-current, 1913-11-28
How is Your Title?

Have your abstracts made, con-
tinued or examined at the Peninsu-
la Title, Abstract and Realty Co
Accurate work Reasonable fees.
IL. Henderson, manager, 3II North
Jersey street Adv,
St. Johns review. (Saint Johns, Or.) 1904-current, 1913-11-28

A California man, who was
married the other day at the age
of "a, says he has kept young on
olive oil, He is not a true Cali
fornian, however, or he would
attribute his good health TO the
glorious climate of the state.
St. Johns review. (Saint Johns, Or.) 1904-current, 1913-11-28
When you shop, shop at BOnham g.
Curriers'

The goods Purchased this season for our
Holiday trade in the main Store COM
prizes the Mems practicable articles in
which are included well selected line of
Hankerchiefs, Sweaters, Knit Goods,
House Slippers for Ladies and Children,
Rain Capes for school use; substantial
games the Character Dolls and Building
Educational Blocks.
The Grocery Department is supplied with
all the things to tempt the palate, besides
many things of gift nature in Dishes,
Crockery, Roasters, and Cookers, Perco-
lators, and Aluminium Ware.
St. Johns review. (Saint Johns, Or.) 1904-current, 1913-11-28
NOTICE TO ADVERTISERS.

In order 70 insure a change Of ad
NeTtisement the copy for such change
should reach this office not later than
Wednesday, az 3 o'clock p. m. Please
-emember this and save the prlntsr
St. Johns review. (Saint Johns, Or.) 1904-current, 1913-11-28

Subscribe for the ;; Johns Review
and keep posted on the doings Of
the eiu.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-04-11
SPOT CONCERNS
SELLING COTT TON
Recent Buyers Liquidate on the
Good Weather News and De-
cline Follows Unloading,

NEW YORK. April lO.-In the face Of
continued unfavorabie river news the
cotton market opened quiet with first
prices unchanged TO I points lower than
Wednesdays final. The bun forces were
aggressive bidders under the market,
but the ring crowd was inclined 10 sell
In addition TO this selling some of the
recent buyers who have been inclined To
the long side We're noticeable sellers.
one large spot firm was Creditd with
selling 1000 bales Of July at 12.l2 I'M
mediately after the opening. This re-
suited in freCr offering from the locals.
also encoUra ged scattered realizing from
a number of spot interests. Al the end
Of the first half hour prices We're I 10
6 points under the opening range. The
buying was scattered. The demand for
new crop months was better.
Liverpool did not meet the full ad-
vance due on American markets, but
reported spots in good demand al :
points advance.
The bulls threw up their hands in de
spair shortly after the call. The thread
which has been UNFOLDING the market
was snapped. The falling of the river
around Memphis and prospects of cooler
weather in the South enabled bears 10
operate more aggressively, and new
crops. which were steadied at the open
ing. soon lost their positions ANA
dropped.
Continued realizing by the ring ana
recent buyers Of july and october
10 GOO bales Of July May ana October
were only small items in the general
liquidation May dropped To 1903,
against the low level of last Friday OF
1900. July declined 10 1901. against
/ 11.g1 last Friday All months during
the late forenoon aggregated n 10 u
points decline from the opening level
The general selling movement was in
spired chiefly by continued favorable
weather over the belt also Indications
uointing TO advanced crop preparations
| The breaking Of other Icvees on the
right bank Of the river below Memphis
checked the rise and the river al Mem
phis is said 10 he recediug.
kilograms from many sections Of tho
| belt Indicated excellent crop preparation
| with a large increase in acreage. I'm
/ the western and southern paris Of the
| belt farm work is far advanced. CON
ditions are favorable with the eNCep
! ton Of the river districts.
During the afternoon session the mar
/ ket lacked any special support. ana
{ prices We're well maintained around IN,
4 ,ow point Of the day.
At the close the market was steady
I with prices az net decline OF l3 tu II
/ points from the final quotations ui
| Wednesday.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-04-11
NARROW TRADING
IN STOCK MARKET
Profit Taking Causes Small Re-
cessions, but Firm Undertone
Is To Be Noted.
BY c. W. STORM.

NEW YORK, April 10-At the OPEN
ing of the stock market to-day trading
was brisk and many Of the leading
shares showed gains ranging from frac-
uons to more than a point. This show
Of strength did not continue and at the
end Of the first hour nearly all the
gains made in the initial trading were
wiped out and in some cases prices fell
below yesterdays final
pennsylvania was the most prominent
feature This stock opened at ll5fs. a
gain OF =, but under selling pressure
quickly declined point Canadian
Pacific and Amaisamated Copper. after
advancing point. sustained fractional
losses Union Pacific. United States
Steel common. Reading. Southern Pacif-
Ic and Anaconda showed fractional
gains ranging from around 2 at the
opening but all advances were erased
In the downward movement
The curb was steady.
Trading in London was brisk Ameri-
can railway shares recovered from yes
terdays depression and displayed a firm
tone
The stock market was irregular with
small price changes Pennsylvania
opened up = at ll5's. Reading was up
d and Steel common sold at 63ia a gain
ot Fractional gains were recorded
IN all the leading issues. The tone in
The late forenoon was dun. Call money
IS loaning at ga.
The market closed quiet. government
bonds unchanged; other bonds firm.
Stock quotations:
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-04-11

HAYWARD & cLARK's
nAII Y COLON IETTER

NEW ORLEANS. April 10 cdlmer
judgment prevails as 90 the river situ-
alton Leyce breaks and oycrNows m
the valley are considered inevitable but
they come nearly two months earlier
than last year and The length Of the
food wave being So much less. the loss
in time and area is Not likely 60 bee near
iy as large ass last year.
Liverpool was rather disappoi1tingwit
futures easier than due. Spots We're =
points up. sales only 5000 bales OHr
market lost about 10 points ir tHn carly
trading mostly on long liquidation hv
-esterday's buyers, on the better wealth
or outlook
Yesterdays advance was inspired
principally by the abnormal preClp'ta-
ton in the Little Rock district and the
alarming river news distributed 10y
Memphis
1ANcE NE,1 opI FANS EttrtrpEc
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-04-11
RANGE IN NEW YORK FUTURES
LIVERPOOL COTTON MARKET.

LIVERPOOL. April I0-This market
was due To open net unchanged Co !
point higher. hut opened quiet. uu-
changed to = point higher. Al 12:15
o. m, the market was quiet. unchanged
TO p point advance The market closed
puiet. with prices az a net decline Of :
To 3 points from the closing quotations
u Wednesday
Spot cotton points higher mld9ing
I'd: sales 5000 bales, including 1000
American bales
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-04-11

NEW YORK, April l0-ln the month
ly statement issued rs the T-nitet
States Steel corpora ton The unified
steel tonnage was placed al z ,45S 956
tons ro March 81. compared with 49,
-l4 tons ON February IS against =
So .26S tons on January 81 and s 304,-
Sf1 tons on March 81, last year
tuHll-d tonnage ar the end ~ March
shows "a decrease ~ lS6.s5S tons from
February IS this year.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-04-11

LOUISVILLE. KY April 1.-THE re-
firing directors o. the Southe n Pacific
railroads We're reelected Wednesday
with the exceptions Of George 3. Leigh
ton. Of Boston. and q. H. Kelsey, 81
New York. who were succeeded by e. W.
Hardness and J. T. Loree, both OF
New YORK
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-04-11

ars ~ tire New York Stock ENchar &c
gerrlaG NOT leo open gde exchange en-
AT.rtzr HrrH noon ont ~ resuect for u.
pf-rpnut Morgan. whose funeral VII
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-04-11

NE.W WORK.. NUr7I Tn--The Inited
States Steel Corporation in its monthly
statement. issued To-day. reported IN
G'lod orders on its books as Of March 81
Of 1f6N. 500. This compares with =
G56.Ift toms uu February IS TS@7.5sS
toms on January 3 -.932.1ef tons on he
cember 81 last and 5,30fSil on March 81
1872
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-04-11
CHICAGO GRAIN MARKET.
MARKETS.

EIGs-Fresh country. candied. l5a
BUTTER-Jersey and creamery. IN
lib blocks. 1tlz ~ 50c. fresh country.
fair demand lass ~ %
DRESSED rDJLTi.l Drawn. head
and feet uH. per pound. Hens. ihfiitc.
o. eS. ma ~ 25c. ruoSters. Aul0, turkeys
owing % fatueSs 21a 24c.
LIVE POULTRY Hens. 50ft SOC.
BOOSTERS 23N 3uc. fries 25ft:5c. brOilers
.oNt zoe, puddle TuCks Suff soc. feEIus
s"fj zoe. geese 5UU 66c each. turkeys. ow-
ing 20 tafneSs. lSu20c-
FRUITS AND PRODUCE.
FRUITS AND VIzGETA BI.i-s Lem
ous fancy s6M6.J0 PEI box. Florida or
auges S3u3.5t; grapefruit 81 10000.
eauliiower 10u l2lac To-. bananas. Sc per
pound. cabbage >lNIl0 crate, peanuts
per pound. fancy Virginia. 60 fl4c,
choice 81 aGc. lettuce fancy 81 506 300.
beets $1,000 - In half-barrel crates,
-ucumbeTs 81 co.
Egg plants si5OQL75 per crate. pep
per s.. 70 80 per crate. tomatoes fancy
siN-hasket crates 81 .50ul IS. pineapples
S..05u2.15 per crate. onions 501 soc per
hushel sweet potatoes, pumpkin yam
len Sc strawberries 10N121ac per
quart fancy Florida celery 50 50ff3 90
yer crate. ohra. fancy 6-hasket crates So
95.5O
FISH.
FISH E-eam and perch. lc uaand-
snapper Ice pound trout. gg pound.
H.HgH-#. tu pound pom PIANO. So POUND.
mack ers'. $50 i-isc pound. miEeG fish.
D." pounds Hla.a bass, Zoe paaUa'
.Ist So per barrel
OYSTERS ler gallon. Plants. $780,.
EXTRA selects. .N. selects So fH-
-'-a -Hr~. 2l-I. s,dIlagl. d s9- refers.
soc case.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-04-11
East Lake
Auction
On Next Saturday,
April 18th,
at 2::3O o'clock sharp

We will sell at auction b
vacant lots and a Groom
bungalow. This subdivi-
sion is located close to the
East Lake Club grounds.
The lots will be sold on
terms of 500 cash and $40
per month, I per cent in
terest. The bungalow will
be sold on terms Of $3.50
cash. S25 per month. I per
cent interest.
IN GOING OUT to at
tend this sale. take the East
Lake ear and get off at the
club grounds, or take the
South Decatur car and get
eff at East Lake Drive,
Automobiles will IN e t
those who 90 out to attend
the sale.
THIS SUBDIVISION
has got the right location.
Where is the man in Geor-
gia who does not know of
East Lake? This entire
section is undergoing a
marvellous Transformation.
and indeed values OF prop
ierty locate d anywhere
within miles Of the club
grounds must Of necessity
continue TO increase in
value for a long while to
come.
YOU FIND LIVING
Iarond the club grounds
many of our best known
citizens. Colonel Lowry
Arnold lives out there: Mr..
Preston Albright lives out
there; Mrs. Paul Romare
lives out there: Mr.. Scott
Hudson is now erecting a
magnificent HON e on t
there: Mr.. W. T. Gentry
has recently bought a large
tract on which he expects
to shortly build a very eX-
Ipensive residence.
ALL OF T II + IN
FLUENCES that are now
lat work in this territory
make it extremely adyisa-
BILE to buy some of this
property that we are going
/ to auction.
WE EXTEND A SPE-
ICIAL invitation TO the la
/ dies to attend the sale.
FOR PLATS and fur
Ither information. Won will
please apply at our office.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-04-11
RANeE NV ORLEANS FuruREs.
81 s .H 3 Ii

To-DAY's PORT RECEIPTS.
THE following table shows racsIuf-
cd the ports to-day compared with the
same uaN last year.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-04-11
". A. FOSTER & RAYMOND ROBSON

Is ACRES near Lakewood, about
blocks from the car line. / 900
feet Of macadamized road frontage.
S4OO per acre. One-fourth cash;
balance to suit This is a money
maker. See Mr.. White.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-04-11

On WHITEHALL Street, near Nc
Daniel. as feet frontage, back to
the railroad, for only $4,000 per foot.
This is a bargain. See Mr.. Martin.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1913-06-25
NEGRO BATTLES
WITH OFFICERS
Refuses to Be Searched and At.
tacks Two Policemen-Is
Subdued After Fight.

The police had a battle on their
hands this morning when a burly ne
gro refused to be searched and by
way of emphasizing his objections
waded in with both fists in an effort
to clean out the police station. A ter.
rife struggle ensued and it was only
through the combined efforts of Off
GERS Ginnane and Kirsch that the beIli-
cose one was subdued. The negro gave
his name as Jonas Bone. He was arrest
ed shortly after 9 O'Clock, after he had
conducted wholesale drink mooching
campaign in various saloons. At one
place the negro ordered two drinks
and then refused to pay, calmly walk.
ing out. AT another saloon, he climb.
ed up on the bar and went to sleep.
Bone was decidedly ugly in police
court and again offered resistance af.
ter his sentence, a 4U-day one, had
been pronounced. The negro was tax.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1913-06-25
DECK HAND FALLS
FROM BOAT into
A WATERY CRAVE
Arthur Schultz Of La Crosse
Wis, Drops From Steamer
St. Paul.
TANGLED IN COIL OF ROPE
Accident Happened at Local Landing
OF Streckfus Line-Coroner Is
Notified.

Arthur Shultz, a roustabout, is the
man who fell overheard from near the
stern of the steamer St Paul yester-
day morning at o'clock as the boat
was backing away from the local land
ing. Rumors were current all day
yesterday that a deck hand had fallen
into the water but the facts of the
drowning were not learned until 3
o'clock in the afternoon when the
steamer returned to the city from
Muscatine where the Baptist Sunday
school had been taken on an excur-
sion.
NOTIFY CORONER.
The local police authorities were
notified and Coroner r. c. ]. Meyer of
Moline given a complete description
of the missing man. 1t is said he was
10 years of age and his home was at
Lacrosse, Wis. 1t is alleged that as
the boat backed into the current, he
lost his balance, evidently not being
prepared for the movement of the
steamer, and stumbling over a coil of
rope, fell into the river. There was a
splash and then all was quiet.
LOOK FOR BODY.
Rumors were current that the boat
did not attempt to pick up the
man and that the second officer
shouted, Back up; let him CO." but
this is denied by the Streckfus com.
pany. R. ]. Fullerton declared today
it was not known at the time that a
man was lost and that he must have
become entangled in a coil of rope
and accidentally fallen in, IS there
were no witnesses to the accident. A
search for the body is being conduct
ed but thus far it has not been sue
cessful.