davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-07-08
.HIXON HAS NEW
PLAN To PAY
TEACHERS
Would Amend Constitution Sc
States Bonded Indebtedness
Might Be Increased.

Senator ]. T. Hixon proposed a
making the prompt payment of school
teachers salaries an eXigency for
which the States bonded indebted
ness may be exceeded. Beside Sena
tor Hixon's signature on the bill were
the names of several other Senators
who believe the payment of school
teachers salaries a paramount duty
the State of Georgia should promptly
perform.
Section II, article Z, of the consti-
tuition provides the State debt shall
never be exceeded except to repel in
vasions and for kindred causes. Sen
ator Hixon's bill provides for the In
sertion of the words, and to enable
the State to pay the salaries of school
teachers promptly"
The bill was referred to the commit
tee on constitutional amendments.
After a prolonged debate the Sen
ate reconsidered its acceptance of the
invitation to visit Augusta in a body
on Wednesday, July 16, and changed
the date to Saturday July l9.
Many New Bills.
With unanimous consent, the name
of Senator B. S. Miller, OF the
Twenty fourth, was added to the COM
mittee on education.
New bills were introduced and re-
ferred to the proper committees, as
follows:
BY Senator G. NJ. Huie-Taking
Clayton County from the Sixth Con-
gressional District and placing it in
the fifth.
BY Huie-Making ii a misdemean-
or to pass a worthless check, draft
or order unless redemption follows in
thirty days.
BY Huie-Amending the garnish-
ment law, tempting 81 and half of
each days additional salary of me-
chanics and day laborers.
BY Harrell-Providing for monthly
sessions Of the Boards of Revenues
and Roads of Stewart County.
BY Harrell-Fixing the salaries of
Solicitors General at $4,000 plus pres
ent fees in the Supreme Court and
Court of Appeals.
Pure Paint Measure.
BY Harrell-Requiring paint manu-
facturers to print the true constit-
uents plainly on each package.
BY Hixon-Amending and strength
ening the pure food and drugs act
of August 81, 1906.
BY Hixon-Constitutio amend
ment providing for exceeding the
States bonded Indebtedness to pay
school teachers salaries.
BY Harrell-Authorizin the Gov
ernor to appoint two nOtaries public
for the State at large in each County.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-07-08
ATLANTA'S OLDEST
SAVINGS BANK
Pays Interest From July on All
Moneys Deposited by July 10.

!. 1t is estimated that s1O5. 900 was
paid by the banks in Atlanta as
interest on Savings Accounts for
the past six months. What amount
did you get? Idle money is IN
profitable. Make every dollar count
for something.
The Georgia Savings Bank and
Trust Company will pay interest
at the rate of per cent per an
mum, from July l, on all amounts
deposited on or before July 10. All
depOsitOrs of this, the oldest Saw
ings Bank in Atlanta. are request
ed to bring their pass books to the
bank to have the July interest
posted
If you have not a Savings Ac-
count, start one with them. 1t
only takes $1.O0 to get a pass
book
Their officers and directors are:
George NJ. Brown. President: John
w. Grant. Vice President. Joseph
(. Boston. Secretary and Treas
urer: Joseph A. McCord. Fred B.
Law, John L. I've, Elijah A. Brown
and Arnold Broyles.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-07-08
ALL POLICIES On
PAINTERS LIFE
NOT PAID
Insurance Publication Says Penn
Mutual Settled Only Minor
Portion of 100000 Claims.

The family Of F.. o. Painter, the
wealthy Jacksonville fertilizer manu-
| facturer who lost his life in St Johns
River on May % and who carried 81. -
l7S,000 life and accident insurance.
did not receive the full face value Of
the 100000 policies in the Penn Mu-
tual Life Insurance Company as was
reported from Jacksonville, accord
ing to the current issue of The In
surance Herald
This paper says:
"A usually authoritative source OF
information last week caused us to
carry an item to the effect that the
Penn Mutual had paid the entire
claim Of about 100000 OF the estate
Of f. 0. Painter, Of Jacksonville, who
is generally believed to have commit
ted suicide a few weeks ago.
Premiums Returned.
TT appears at this time. however,
! that this was an error and that the
! Penn Mutual merely paid a few thou
sands of insurance taken out more
than a year ago and returned about
$L7OO that had been paid in premiums
on the new policies"
Painter had three policies with the
! Penn Mutual, only one of which had
/ been taken out previous to this year,
! when he piled up about 81 200. 900 of
! new insurance. That one old policy
! was for but $4,000. the other two is
/ sued this year, being respectively for
$4,000 and $4,000, evening up the
/ total TO 100000.
The $4,000 policy was issued No
! Nember II, 1911, payable TO Martha :.
! Painter. his wife. The one for $50
I 600 was issued February "a. 1913
payable also to Mrs. Painter. Tho
other policy for $4,000, was issued
| April is, 1913, and was payable to
his estate
No Other Company Settled.
The dates of these policies would
Indicate, according to the Insurance
Herald's article that only the So. 600
policy was paid and the. cash. notes
and cash value OF stock in the T. O
! Painter Fertilizer Company. given in
payment OF premiums. were returned
to his estate.
No other company has made a set
Element with the Painter family. so
far as known, and indications are
that none will be until litigation that
has been instituted by the Fidelity and
! Guaranty Company at Baltimore over
! the custody Of Painters viscera is de-
cided. That case is set for a hearing
on July Is.
An important development in the
| Painter case took place at Jackson
! Vile Monday, when the jury of In
| quest, impaneled by Coroner C.. D.
Abbott completed its Investigations
and returned verdict that Painter
came TO his death by accidental
| drowning
Attorneys for Insurance companies
were not permitted to cross examine
| witnesses before the COroner's Jury.
/ This action likely viii prove OF i'm
/ portanCe In the impending litigation
/ between the companies and the Paint
/ er family
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-07-08

latter body in favor OF going right
through with the completion Of the
record, thereby putting the House ex-
actly opposite to the Senate in the
matter of extending to the women the
courtesy they have asked.
Undoubtedly numerous members OF
the House have hesitated to take a
step that might be construed by the
Senate as slap in the face. but
that hesitation has passed, Members
still insist that they do not wish 10
be considered as gratuitously hitting
at the Senate, but they just as point
eddy insist that they do not wish to be
left in the unenviable attitude OF be
Ing discourteous to the women of
Georgia.
When the matter comes up for ac-
ton tomorrow. there likely will be
some lively debate I'm the House, but
the impression is gaining ground that
the suffragists will meet Wednesday
night In the Capitol.
Appeal to Stark Fails.
II is understood that an effort was
quietly made to induce Senator Stark,
who engineered the slaughter OF the
Senate resolution permitting the use
OF the Senate chamber to the suf-
fragists, to move to-day that the SEN
ate's action, because OF misapprehen-
sion. be reversed, and the desired per-
mission granted.
The appeal appears to have been
fruitless, however. the Senator hold
ing to his original view that II would
be an improper thing TO do
A delegation of suffragists is eN-
pected Wednesday morning to attend
the session of the House, In anucipa-
ton OF the rather lively debate Likely
70 occur.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-07-08
Food Inspector Has
Meat Packers Tried

Seven meat packers were given a
hearing before Commissioner of Ag-
riculture ]. d. Price and Attorney
General Thomas b Fielder Tuesday
afternoon on charges of unsanitary
conditions. preferred by Pure Food
Inspector 2. A. Methvin.
The charges grew out of a crusade
for better meats recently started by
the Agricultural Department.
After considering evidence submit
ted by the pure food inspector and
the reply of the packers, Commission
er Price will decide as to whether
prosecution of the charges should be
started in the courts.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-07-08
Virginian Marries
Atlanta Girl After
COurtship by Mail

Twenty-four hours after ]. L. Min
son. a prosperous young business man
OF Richmond, Va, came to Atlanta a
bachelor he left for his Virginia home
a benedict.
He'was married Monday afternoon.
Miss Ada Belle Eaves. of % Gordon
Place, West End is the bride.
The romance began when the caves
family resided in Richmond. Several
years ago they moved to Atlanta. The
young people had been writing to each
other since that time.
Sunday Mr.. Minson came to Atlanta
on a visit. They decided to get mar
ried at once.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-07-08
Swimming Course
Urged For Schools

TRENTON, y. ]. July S.-Many
drownings Of boys who did not know
how to swim stirred DR.. Calvin \.
Kendall. State Commissioner of Edu-
cation. 10 say he was an advocate o.
compelling school children TO learn
to swim He mentioned universities
where no one can graduate who can
not swim
Under the NCDermott law, which
cOmpels the teaching in every pubic
school of the State how to avoid
accidents swimming can be made
compulsory. ne said
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-07-08
Italian InVents New
HydrOplane Of Steel
,pecLaI cable ID The AtIanta GeoraI IA.

SPECIAL Cable 70 The Atlanta Georgian.
ROME, July S.-Commander Ginoc-
chi, chief Of the aviation section at
Venice. made a test Of his new hydro
aeroplane here. 1t is diferentf rom
the usual form in that it is made of
metal and the floating part is shaped
liz a motor boat. The wings are
So arranged that they allow almost
automatic equilibrium 20 be main
tanned
The machine was successfully navi-
gated through a rough sea and hig n
wind.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-07-08
Earlier Collection
Of Garbage Urged

Alderman James r. Nutting has in
PRODUCED a resolution in the Atlanta
city Council providing new regula-
tions in the disposition Of garbage
within the fire limits.
Heretofore the Board of Health has
collected garbage between and \
O'Clock in the morning. but with the
new Crematory which is almost com
pleted, 1t is planned TO make the col
ieCtions much earlier.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-07-08
HOUSE STIRRED
BY SLAP At
WOMEN
Lower Body Will Take Up ResoIu-
ton Giving Women That
Chamber for Meeting.

Contrary to general expectation, the
Senate made no effort to take from
the table to-day the resolution Of Mr..
HUE, Of the Thlrty-hfth. permitting
the use of the Senate chamber to-
morrow and Thursday nights TO the
Georgia Woman Suffrage Association.
This means that the resolution now
pending in the House permitting the
women TO use the Hall Of representa-
tives instead viii be taken up for &C
ton tomorrow, and lively time Is
anticipated
Representative John Y. Smith, Of
Fulton, who offered the House reso-
luton Monday. had intended calling
It up for action to-day, but he learned
that a move might be made in the
Senate 10 take up its twice rejected
resolution and put It on its passage
90 Mr.. Smith purposely rcfrained
from agitating tine matter in the
House.
Smith TO Push Measure.
Il had heard" said Representative
Smith that the Senate might recon
slider its action. and ! wished 10 avoid
II possible making even a seeming is
sue with that body However /
shall call up my resolution tomorrow
and vigorously urge its passage
AS 70 stands now, ] do not wish
my resolution to be considered as
slap at the Senate. but / do think the
women OF Georgia should be permit
ted the use Of one hall or the other
particularly az we have permitted
their use IN the past to all sorts e
political Notwithstanding ne
groes.
The Woman Suffrage Association
meets Wednesday. and ! can not hold
OF my resolution further. MANY
members Of the House and numerous
members OF the Senate seem to feel
that a mistake has been made In
Withholding fro the women permits
sion to use one OF the halls, and,
anyway l. for one, wish to go on rec
ord as being in favor OF extending this
courtesy TO them"
Members Are Stirred.
There are many members OF both
bodies who feel keenly the impending
ilfferenCe Of recorded opinion between
the Senate and the Hous that will be
spread upon the journals in the event
he House votes to permit the use u
lis hall 10 the suftragists.
Senator Converse said he thought
In view OF the fact that the House
purposely deferred action to-day. in
view Of the fact that the House pur-
posely deferred action to- day, In order
that the Senate might reconsider its
actions Of Monday, II It cared 10. that
the Senate could well afford to re-
verse its opinion and grant the use OF
the hall.
I do not think the Senate quite un-
derstood that the Senate chamber was
20 be used by these women entirely at
night, at a time when IL could not in
terfere In the slightest with the busi-
ness OF the Senate, and that II was &c
be used entirely for the purposes of
the women. The Senate would in no
way have committed Itself to the
cause OF woman suffrage by permit
ting the use OF the hall. no more, I
might say, than 1t would have com
mitted itself to the cause OF Mr.
Roosevelt by permitting its use for a
Bull Moose gathering"
House Not to Hesitate
Nevertheless. now that the Senate
has let pass its last opportunity to
forestall contrary action by the House.
there are very many members OF the
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-07-08
POLICE HEAD SENTENCED.

NEW YORK. July S.-Peter J. DUFF
~. former police sergeant, who was
convicted Of accepting graft from
keepers OF illegal resorts. was to-day
sentenced To not less than three years
In Sing Sing.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-07-08
BAR 70 MEET WEDNESDAY,.

A special meeting of the Atlanta
Bar Association will be held Wednes-
day afternoon at 10 o'clock in the
courthouse to adopt resolutions on
the creation of a fourth Superior
Court judgeship.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-07-08
coNFERs ON G. A. r. MEET

CHATTANOOGA, July S.-General
Ralph NJ. Grant, Communicated chi IF
OF the Sons Of Veterans. U. S. A, OF
Hartford, Conn, is here for a confer
ence in regard to the annual en-
campment of the G, A. r. here IN
September.
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1913-11-29
FORMER PASTOR HEARD FROM.
Rev. Croseby Receives Letter from
Rev. A. r. Johns, D. D., OF Flint.

Rev. Reuben Croseby. Pastor of the
First Methodist Episcopal church, "f
Hancock, received from Rev. A. x
Johns. ID. d., Pastor of the church tt
Flint Mich a letter encl 1sng $i5 for
help on the payment of the debt On
the Methodist church. Rev. Johns
was formerly the pastor of the Meth
odist church of this city.
Rev. Johns wrote the following let
ter To Rev. Croseby;
IL enclose $l5 as the balance of my
pledge towards the debt on the MetnC.
dist church. ! was very clad to re-
ceive the news that you are so near
the goal of liberty and now have the
debt. which has been lingering for SO
many years, practically paid or
The members of tnc Methodist
church have worked faithfully towards
the payment of the leht ON the church
and now have only 900 remaining to
be liquidated. Eight years ago the
debt on the church was 300 ana this
was reduced to $1,000 up to last year.
The members hope 20 81 IA this in the
near future.
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1913-11-29
LOCAL BOY IN MEpFoRD, ORE.
Earl Trowbridge, Former Resident oil
Hancock. Writes to Friends.

Earl Trowbridge, formerly book
Keeper az the Northern Michigan
Building and Loan association of this
city, is now in Medford. Oregon, work.
ing his brothers furniture shop.
Friends in Hancock received news from
the young man that he Is making good
out there and likes the place very well.
The following letter was received by
one of his numerous friends explaining
the beautiful scenery which he passed
through cnroute To the west:
THE journey out To Medford requir-
ed about two weeks as we stopped at
several important points along the
way. Duluth, Minneapolis, Vancouver,
b. c., Victoria, Seattle and Portland
are some of the larger places which
we visited"
''fhe FIRST two days of our journey
we passed through the grain country.
For practically the two days we saw
nothing but large grain fields, which
were very pretty as the grain has rip
end and stood several feet high. We
then passed into the mountainous
country and here we saw some beau
tiful scenery. Snow-capped noun
tains from 10 to II hundred feet above
us could be distinguished in the dis
lance. Canyons with swift flowing
streams were passed through. Some OF
these places contained very pretty wa
terfall9. Some of the canyons vera
from 1900 To 5000 feet below us and
we could not see the bottoms of them
Several tunnels were passed through
which We're very dark and required
five minutes to make Tn journey from
ON end 10 the other. The tunnels were
all Well ventilated. however"
AT last we reached Medrord and this
is one of the prettiest places hav.
ever seen. The town is much larger
than Hancock and has a population Of
about 90 1000"
Friends of Mr.. Trowbridge were glad
To hear that ne had succeeded so We'll
iIvert TroWbridge, who also resided In
this town before going To Medford. IL
the owner Of large furniture shop in
that city. The firm is now installing Il
walnut vestibule in the Medford hotel
This hotel is much larger than either
the Scott or Douglass house and
speaks well for Mr.. Trowbridge, as
none but an excellent workman could
receive the contract for such huge
riece of work.
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1913-11-29

HANCOCK BREvlTlES.
:. :. :. :. :. :. :. = :. :. = :. :. :. :.

Miss Mary Crowley and John r.
Lawrence of Quincy We're married
Wednesday evening by Rev. FIR. Kron.
George Deegan of Marquette visited
friends in this city yesterday.
TIL :. u. l. club entertained last even
ing with an entertainment entitled ~
Day in School" The different parts
were well taken care of and the yoing
people received much applause for their
efforts.
Shots were fred at No. bunkhousc
at the quincy late Thursday evening.
The shots came from the direction of
the street car tracks. An investigation
one was injured.
Jacob Green is i'm Chicago on bust
ness.
Paul, the infant son of Mr.. and Mrs
William Foley of this city, passed
away Thursday afternoon Mt the home
Of his parents. The body was taken 20
Calumet for interment i'm the Lake
View cemetery.
John Dennis leaves Monday for SUI
perior where he will locate.
Major and Mrs. Roy u. Dunstan left
for the 500 the first of the week be-
ing called there by the serious illness
Of Mr.. Dunstans mother. Reports
from the 500 say that Mrs. Dunstan is
improving.
Mr. and Mrs Fred Hol2bauer of Chi
cago arrived in Hancock yesterday to
visit at the home Of Alfred Ehler.
John Dillon and Fred Carpenter a.,
both here on their regular visits p.
this country. Both are registered at
the Scott.
a girl was born yesterday to Mr.. and
Mrs Emil IIonkala.
The first regular meeting Of the
Hancock council for the month of De-
cember will be held Wednesday night.
Mystic Lodge 100. |. O. O. f., will
hold it's election of officers in the lodge
rooms next Monday evening.
A daughter has been born TO Mr.. and
Mrs. AXel Anderson.
William Nickola and Werner Nikan-
der left this morning for lshpeming TO
attend the meeting of the knights of
Kaleva.
Edward Murphy Of Boston, Mass, is
visiting i'm the city for Il few days.
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1913-11-29
"CASCARETS" CLEANSE
LIVER AND BOWELS
Cure Sick Hea Jache, Constipation,
BiIiousness, Sour Stomach, Bad
Breath--Candy Cathartic.

Get 10-cent box now.
Are you keeping your liver, stomach
and bowels clean, pure and fresh with
Cascarets-or merely forcing pass
ageway every few days with salts. -.
thartic pills or castor oil? = his is
important.
Cascarets Immediately cleanse the
stomach. remove the sour, undigo sted
and fcrmenting food and fnal i;ases;
take the excess bile from the liver and
carry out Of the system the consti-
pated waste matter and poison in the
bowels.
No odds how sick, headachy, bilious
and constipated you feel, a Cascaret
tonight will straighten you out by
morning. They work while you sleep
\ l0-cent box from your druggist vii
keep your head clear stomach sweet
and your liver and Doweis regular fcr
months. Don't forget the children
their little insides need gentle cleans
Ing OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES.
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1913-11-29
SHOW HOUSE is POPULAR.
Nestell Stock Company Pleases Large
Audiences at Orpheum.

The Nestell Stock company, playing
the Lion and the Mouse" at the or
pheum theater, has pleased large au-
diences since the opering Of the the
alter under tn NV management. ON
Thanksgiving aftrnoon and evening the
house was iilled 10 capacity. 500 peo-
pie were turned away from the even
ing performance
The Nestell Stock company played
in this city last sumpmer and pleased
theatergoers immensely. The inten-
lions of the company are to give the
people cf this city the same high class
performances as are shown in laur-
ium.
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1913-11-29

any place happened to be.
For several years | was bothered with
pimples on my face. Some OF them were
hard red spots. some were full OF matter
and many blackheads | was always pick
ing at them and caused them to be sore.
They made my face look so badly ! was
ashamed to be seen.
II tried washing my head with Cuticura
Soap. dried without rinsing, then put the
Cuticura Ointment on and rubbed 1t into
the scalp. applied the Cuticura Soap and
Ointment the same each week until cured.
Three months use of Cuticura soap ana
Ointment has made my face as smooth and
clean as can be-" (Signed) G. NJ. Hamilton
Sept. "a, 1912.
Cuticura Soap (25c.) and Cuticura ONT
ment (5Oc.) are sold by druggists and dealers
everywhere. Liberal sample OF each nailed
free. with 32-p. skin Book. Address post
card "Cuticura, Dept. r. Boston
es-Men who shave and shampoo with Cu-
ticra Soap will find II best for skin and scain
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1913-11-29
VALUE OF DEAD MAN GOES UP.
When Judge Lands Starts inquiry
Settlement Is Made.

Chicago, H.. Nov 29.-lnquiry by
Judge Lands of the federal court 10
lind out why "A soldiers life was
worth only $3.50. was answered today.
The judges curiosity was aroused by
the settlement of the Mobile and Ohio
railroad with Mrs Mary Panek for
the death of her son, a soldier IN a
wreck, for $3.50, less $3.50 attorneys
fees.
Lands appointed new attorneys for
Mrs. Panek and when the case WAS
called a settlement out of court or
$500 was announced. This, the Judge
said. was satisfactory.
All concerned eNonoratcd Edward
j. Smejkal. Mrs. Paceks attorney in
the original settlement. from amy
blame.