davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1913-11-07
A NEAT LITTLE JOKER.

When the board of county commits
sioners awarded the contract for tn.
county printing at three quarters O.
cent per line it was generally under.
stood that all county advertising
would be done at that rate. The
general understanding was very much
at fault. The three quarters of a
cent applied only to some things.
The other things come in at the
regular legal rate. For instance the
Nampa Record, the official organ,
published the delinquent tax list. The
delinquent tax list amounted to II
columns. By allowing $50 lines to
the column and not single column
contained $50 lines there were not to
exceed 1871 lines, which at three
quarters Of cent per line would
amount to $28.35 per issue. For
three issues the amount would have
been $85O5, and we can truthfully
say that the publication was we'll
worth the money. But the bill filed
with and allowed by the board of
county commissioners for publishing
the delinquent tax list was $256.5O,
which makes neat little difference
and neat little joker.
The amount paid by the county for
publishing the delinquint tax list was
not exorbitant. 1t was no more than
was right or just but it is not the
price at which the contract was made.
The present board started out to prac-
bise economy and of course started
on the county newspapers. The
Nampa paper concluded that it could
publish the official advertisements of
the county much cheaper than any of
the other newspapers. It got the
contract at the price named. When
it came to the delinquent tax list it
found that the publication of the
NOTICE at the contract price would
cause it to lose money-something
ule other county newspapers already
knew. In consequence it asked and
was given the legal rate for this adj
vertisement. We do not know how
the commissioners justify themselves.
We do not know their system of do
ing business nor the persuasion used
by the Record. We do know that
when The Tribune enters into a con-
tract to do certain thing at certain
Price that we are compelled to deliver
the goods. No kind commissioners
boost our prices $50 at a clatter that
we may not lose money.
The Tribune thinks that the tax
payers of the county should know
the facts in this case. When The
Tribune asked a much higher rate
than the Record the general public
naturally concluded that we were at
tempting hold up. They can now
see that the Record simply did not
know what it was doing, or, knows
very we'll what it was doing. In either
went the allowance of this claim for
'zso.sO when the contract price could
lot exceed $85.05 fully vindicates the
rice asked by The Tribune and other
unity newspapers. They made thei.
rice with the expectation of living up
o it. The Record squirms out through
he complacency of weak-kneed
'oard of county commissioners. 1t
II goes to show that you seldom get
nytfang for nothing.
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1913-11-07

be relieved of his Office, or rather the
Office of him, and we imagine he did,
his tour of inspection was really
worth while. Two such men cannot
long work together.
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1913-11-07

have experienced the vicissitudes of
a penniless orphan"
OBSERVER.
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1913-11-07
Mullins
BY Mrs. Janet Mckenzie Hill, Editor O
the Boston Cooking School MAGAZINE.

~ Mrs. Janet Mckenzie Hill, Editor O
the Boston Cooking School Magazine.
When mullins are on the breakfast table
nobody cares for meat or eggs and the,
would be served more often If this meaj
Were not prepared so hurriedly that her
= no time to make them. II X C. m
aoublo-raise baking powder Is used. the
batter may be stirred up the night before
put IN the pan ready for baking and moth.
ing to DO In the morning but bake them.
One-E:gs Mullins
3expe -four; 2 slightly rounded ten.
spooHJx!s K c Baking Posvder: ! tea-
spooNjII salt; ! cup sugar; / CUB melted
essssr or lard; I egg; cup ,oater on milk.
SIT dry ingredients together three time,
Add to this the unbeaten egg. meI,.s
shortening and water or milk. Then beat
AZ together until perfectly smooth. Oil
muhn or gem pans and have oven .lov
until the mullins come to the top of the nan.
then increase the heat to bake CT:N~
and brown the mullins. This $500
recipe makes II large mullins. 1764
ka,sins or currants may h. ~
added Il desired. vy1l1
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1913-05-08

Representative ldlleI llSuI lui
reform in the present civil service
system of the country is becoming
contagious, and since he opened his
heavy artillery upon the present
method of conducting things, no less
than a half dozen representatives
and senators have introduced reso.
lutions calling for sweeping inves-
legations. Abuse of the civil service
privileges and filling the civil serv-
ice ranks are the chief charges.
Lieut.. Ernest Stecker of the Ana
darko Indian agency, who has been
in Washington comforting with de-
partment of interior officials, urges
a new system of settling the Kiowa
and Comanche debts, provision for
which was made by the last congress.
He desires that the secretary Of
interior send a special representa-
tive to Oklahoma and that creditors
claims be laid before him for deci .
sion as to their validity and to de-
termine just what per cent of tho
Indians money shall be paid to each
claimant For the time being the
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1913-05-08

We offer One Hundred Dollars Re-
ward for any case Of Catarrh that
cannot be cured by Halls Catarrh
Cure.
f. ]. CHENEY & CO., Toledo, o.
We, the undersigned, have known
F. ]. Cheney for the last Is years,
and believe him perfectly honorable
in all business transactions and finan-
cially able to carry out any obliga-
tions made by his firm.
NATIONAL BANK OF COMMERCE,
Toledo, o..
Halls Catarrh Cure is taken inter-
nally, acting directly upon the blood
and mucous surfaces of the system.
Testimonials sent free. Price rs cents
per bottle. Sold by all Druggists.
Take Halls Family Pills for constL
patton.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1913-05-08

Tulsa, Okla, May 7.-"Tll be in
the court room when my trial is
called if | must be carried there or
a stretcher," declared Mrs. Laura NJ
Reuter-, who is scheduled to be ar
raigned at Bartlesyille May IA, for
alleged completely in the murder last
May of her husband, Charles T. Reu
ter, to a correspondent Tuesday.
Still confined to her home on az
count of illness, Mrs. Reuter- assert
ed she was even more anxious than
the prosecutor that the trial be con-
cluded quickly. She says the strain
is telling on her nerves and believes
it is responsible for her present ill =
ness.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1913-05-08
WASHINGTON NEWS LETTER Of
INTEREST TO OK[AH0MANS

among government officials, even un-
der the democratic administration, is
that if Uncle Sam is to in anywise
curtail the present administration of
Indian affairs within the state, the
legislature must make more strin-
gent the laws governing probate
matters Thousands of residents OF
the east side of the state and many
in the western section are clamoring
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1913-05-08

for relief from the present burden
some system of administration of In
dian affairs, but it is certain no re-
lief will be granted until Oklahoma
takes broader steps to herself pro.
tect her Indian wards. If the state
does this, there is no stubborn in
clination on the part of department.
al officials here to continue pres
ent system of control, as existed un-
der the republicans. If the state acts
then the government will show
greater willingness to take it's hands
off Indian affairs. AS the probate
system is blamed for SO many of the
abuses against the Indians it is be-
leved here that if the people Of the
state make a concerted demand upon
their representatives in the state leg
islature that the court laws be
strengthened, and these demands are
needed, the final settlement and
winding up the affairs of the In
dians is not so far removed.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1913-05-08
Suffraqette Cables Carnegie.

London, May Miss Mae Scott
Troy, a San Francisco suffragette,
cabled today to Andrew Carnegie as
follows:
What right have you to pose as
an American citizen when you are
registered as a voter in the Parish
OF Dornoch in the county OF Suth-
erland, Scotland? You are voter
number II on the official list receiv-
ed by me today from the sheriff
Of the county. Why did King Edward
offer you a Dukedom?"
Mr.. Carnegie is described on the
voting list as Gentleman. Place OF
abode, Skibo Castle"
New York, May 7.-"Mr. Carnegie
is an American citizen" said James
Bertram, his private secretary, to-
day. He became so without natu-
ralization because he came here when
he was II years old and his father
was naturalized before he became
of age II he is registered as 4
voter in Scotland he had nothing
to do with it personally. He is 4
property owner there and his name
probably appears on the register. He
could not vote in that county be-
cause he is an alien there"
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1913-05-08
RE AD THIS

The Texas Wonder cures kidney
and bladder troubles, dissolves gravel.
cures diabetes. weak and lame backs.
rheumatism, and all Irregularities Of
the kidneys and bladder in both men
and women. Regulates bladder trou-
bles in children. II not sold by your
druggist, will be sent by mail on
receipt Of $1.00. One small bottle Is
two months treatment, and seldom
fails to perfect a cure. Send for
testimonials from this and other
states. DR.. e. w. Hall, 1926 Olive
street, st. Louis, Mo. Sold by drug.
gists.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1913-05-08

Tishomingo, Okla. May Harry
b. Minor, a representative of a chau-
tauqua company who was here ar
ranging details fer the coming as
sembly, June 10, expressed himself
as entirely satisfied with the pros
poets for successful meeting. For
the purpose of handling the crowds,
that will be in attendance, large
tents will be provided.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1913-05-08

Washington, May 7.-Hardly a week
passes in Washington without some
individual filing charges of fraud per-
petrated against Oklahoma Indians
These allegations nine times out ot
ten are based upon alleged loose
procedure of the probate court sys-
TEEN of the state. Inscriptions
guardians also come in for their
share of censure, and the feeling
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1913-05-08

d. II. Limbaugh of Atoka. Both are
the selections of Senator owen and
that they will be conflined by the
senate after the commissions are
signed by the president, is conceded.
Limbaugh was backed for place
in the department of interior. IIs
however expressed his dislike to 4
Washington appointment and his name
went to the department OF justice for
district attorney.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1913-05-08

The first postoffice commission is
sued under the present administra-
tion and signed by President Wilson
was that OF f. NJ. Hammer of New
kirk, Okla The president in this
way paid a pretty tribute to Senator
Gore, who so zealously worked in
his behalf during the last campaign,
and to the state of Oklahoma which
was the first to instruct delegates
for Wilson. The president in this
way also desired to recognize the
newspapers. Mr.. Hammer being of
that profession. Although the COM
mission was first signed it was not
sent TO the senate for confirmation
until after several others, owing to
the fact that it got lost for time
in the rush of general business i'm
mediately following the change of
administration.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1913-05-08

Government experimental agriCul-
tural work will continue without in
terruption in the state of Oklahoma
according to the decision of the de-
partment of agriculture officials. The
troubles which recently arose be-
cause of the attacks made upor
State Agent Bentley by Represent
ative Murray and general misunder-
standing between the government
forces and state institutions has been
cleared away. Department Officials
here also indicate that Bentley viii
be kept on the job in Oklahoma, the
charges of political activity PREFER
cd against him having been sifted
1t is found that these are practically
without foundation.
Secretary Houston also has con-
sented to the sending OF Director
Knapp Of the bureau Of soils, to
the International Dry Farming Con
gress which will be held in Tulsa in
October.
Senator Gore was largely instru
mental in smoothing out the differ
ences which existed between the fed
eral and state officers. This Illus
trates the value to Oklahoma OF
having Senator Gore at the head }!
the powerful senate agricultural conf
mittee. Notices that the department
will continue the work in the state
have just been sent to all members
of the delegation in congress.
1t is now considered a certainty
that the United States marshal for
the eastern district of Oklahoma will
be A. S. Riddle of Chickasha and
that the United States attorneysh.p
for the eastern district will fall to
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1913-05-08

Senator Owen is actively pushing
his bill which would provide a gen.
eral parole system for those persons
convicted for first offenses. The
measure is considered one of the
most humanitarian that has been in
troducod in the senate for many
years as it would prevent many per-
sons from going through life with
the stamp of a convict upon them.
Paroles would be the stepping stone
to active and useful lives, where,
on the other hand, first offense con-
yicts might become burdens upon
the state and nation and continue
thei. lawless activities through lack
of hope and encouragement to better
things.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1913-05-08

settlement of the debts is at a
standstill.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1913-05-08

Speaker Clark has just conferred an
unusual honor upon Representative
Claude Weaver of Oklahoma. During
the time when the tariff debates in
the house were the hottest and
friends and foes of the measure were
moving for every advantage, the
speaker called upon Mr.. Weaver to
preside over the house. The Okla
homan was in the chair for more
than an hour and so handled the
affairs of the body that he was
showered with congratulations by
colleagues older in service.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1913-05-21
eeopRQfe enno ~
Baltimore uni bat

Sie crfldrtcn, oicicr 3olling gcuGbre
lllncn feline Erotcttou rmo ueroc
ouaIdnOiidc iSo6ritote bereinbriuGru.
o0a2 lit AcrnOC, luoa mir eruars
ten" ioate Scnutor NuqbeS ournuf.
y Gie Heaicrltna miro lire Hepcniien
crbaItcn. llHO Oo3 &oIf nieOri9trc
Erriic."
Scnotor Stonc'a Gonlitc mar nit
Der Grmdgung Oea !gictnQ 3oaioBcs
bcihditiat 9Sie ucrloltctc, bat ons
Gonlitc Die llIOerluooO 9iotcn nlf
Strut-lr Stnbl reOuBirt. Qieiclbc
bctruQ i'll ser pom Nnlrie poiiirten
@ia , Frojcnt.
'Scnator &cnpon Don Soma bat eirt
9Incn0Cnlcnt cinAcreiht. oaa 9Iluni.
nim ulli oic t5rcliitc icbcu mill.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1913-05-21
Gn6a's ucucr }irGiiocnt.


Scncrnl Ntorin q. WicnoCal ltlltcr
0l1Bcnocn Gcrcnonicn III icln
Amt cinQciilbrt. - Ser Snoll9ll'
rution2-glft. - (SroBcr patriot
ibcr Gntbuiioanul2 Der @cuoIte
rllnE.
Nuuuna, 20. Mai. - llntcr
Sccnrn bic pon 1r0Btent potrlotI'
id,cn Gntbulioanrla Gctragen uorenL
uur0c hcltc Altittna General 9iorlo
6. Wcnocul 5lml brittcn Hroiiocnten
Der Nepublif Guba lnnltgirlrt. Ste
Gcrcnonic ian0 IN Dem hlltortIdlc1
Golaitc 0ca iponiidJcn General Gnpl-
tGna III 0aponn ltdtt; cine lllntrc
Gcrionmllm1 mobntc Oericlbcll BET
bnrlnter cine omcrifn1ildc Spc5lal
Gomtiiiion.
S1entC 9lbCn0 mur6en rallldlcn0c
,ScItc ocfcicrt. Iic gon5c Stu0t mar
brilliant illuminirt. PM Den Sallpt
itrobcn mdrcn Gbrenpiorten crrldtct;
Die @cbGlOc marcn nit SlngGcn III
Oen 9tationaliarbcn 0cforirt. >Slll
%ru0o oocr Gcntral Forf muroen
Scucrlucrfc nbgcbrannt
General Wcnocal mur0e Don elmer
Sdluaoron Hltralca u10 aauallcrlc
nad bcn Eolalt c9fortirt, no cr Don
DEM ans Dem 9lntC i6eiOcnOen Fru
i0enten General Sole WiioueI @omcj
un0 Den OtitAlicbcrn iclncS &ablnct3
cmpfon1cn pnr0r.
Ter Sbcrri6tcr nnhm Dem ncltCn
Er0ii0CntCn 0cn glmt5ci0 ab, uonoh
ErGiibcnt Mcnocdl mo GrsEr0liOcnt
@omc5 aui Dem Nnlfon 0es EnInItca
eritbicncn, llbcInh bcgrilBt bon elmer
riciigcn WcnlhcnHenge, bic lid our
Der Eln3o Oe 9Irnlas pcrinlumeIt
hnifc
9tad Der ,<nallalIrotion cmuilnQ
ErGii0ent MCnocaI Die onicrifaniichc
Spc}iol Delegation.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1913-05-21
Mo. WittDOd, Den 2t. Mai 1913.

ri5 iIuttiin0cn0Cn GonicrIn} Sllr Me
0Cllug Der Observation-Disclosures in&cr
binonnQ nit Dem NoIfon Aric9e per
tretcn miro, inRtc hclItt, 0ob Die SoI.
fnnitantcn cine aricQa Gntiddbigull0
Uon 2,U00,O0O.OOO 6ronc2 (Sl0O,
OO0OO0) ucrlongcn miirOC1; pom Dir
icr Sunme miirOc Der 2lntbctl 0Ir
@ul0orcu cine @illiou Nronc2 bctrd
gen.
3uGlrcidc Fr0cc0cnj 66lle, 10
iii6rtc cr aus, llIttrinibtcu Die Sor
bcrlug ser @oIfan Stootcn. Giclci
ben perlnuQtcn uidt iiir inoircttc
Orrh ocn &ricQ25uitonO ucronloBtt
&2rlttc ihnOIoa Qcbnltcn 5ll lucr0cn;
lie iorocrtcu lcOigliCb GntihGoi1lnN
iiir rcinnIlitdriihc 9luagobcn mo Die
llnfoitcn Der Ecniionen iilr Die ar
6citalmi0hig Ncnndtcn &ritAcr lnlo
sic Sanlllieu ser 0ct0Otctcn.
@ciiiQIich elmer 0cpluntcn 2lnlclbc
iiir &ul9orieu in0te ser ,Sinon} N}mi
tier, 0oB @ulNoricn iif 5lr Belt nit
300,00OO00 6rauc2 bcNnilNcn nilroe,
Gin Eoriicr &crbrchcr-
z ii If 6 en-.
Yuri@. % Wiui. - Gin Ncrbrc
den, Oaa in icincr Tolltiibnbeit lno
NrlltalitGt al sic Scl0cntbotcn DER
iinNit Nlilotinirtcn Pluto 9anOitcn
crinncrt mlrOc Dcutc bclunacll, ais
Elm 9lrtonrobil S1dnOIcr 9tamcn9
Iorocnc nom eincm iih ais &0llicr
olaQcbcn0cn GlttQctlci0ctcn Wonlc
0urd) 9icuolucridiliic ihmcr pcnpuh
set mlrOc, Ger Bandit orilcbtc 0cn
NoGnOlcr i'm in icincm 9lllto nod
Scnlia, chun y !Qfcilcn uon Forla,
III brin0cn. no, mic cr luAtc, lcll Yer
Iunn0tcr Die Wluldlinc tallIcn mcr0c.
9us lie IN Cincn Mdl0 tlnen, erIudtc
ser Wtor0bubc 0rn Iar0cnc rntcr
cincm NorpanNc, 0aa Pluto onbaltc1
I'll laiicn. Gonn 500 tr cincn NcooI'
pcr lnO ieuertr icct5 Sdiliic ollf ibn
ob. Gornui iticb cr Den onlcbclneno
Scbloicll aus Der Muid)inc ltno mbr
gclniian 0lunn.
InrOcnc huttc nod arnIt AclnlG
cili0cn Nalrrr mrlhc AMI Ocn &noll
Der SbiiBc hin 5t Der Stcnc oca&er
brcd)cna Qccilt porch 81 cr3nblelL
mas idl crcignct bate
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1913-05-21
3n uiclc Hciurmcr.

GhicuQo, &ll, 20. 0loi. Eu
ser Acitern bier obgcbaltenen Gr6lt
mng2pcrion1nIltng bes n. &abrc5
Gonpenta Der 9iationalen @eicllidait
Der S0bnc Der 9lmeritoniid,cn Ncuo
luton hiclt ocr 6iitorifcr ocs licr.
banoea, Gapio g. Fierion. cine @icoc.
in melhcr cr ouaiiibrte, fir allc &c
tbciliAtcn milrOr Is beiier icin. lucmr
mchr 4crioncE Dos &atcrlano that
frGitig untcrltiistcn. otitott iidI mi,
9ieiormbcltrcbllnacn 5it beioiicu. }l'
Dem Gonpcut baben lid nngefibr 200
Gelcgatcn ciligeflinocn.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1913-05-21

Ter &opitoIi't uno @obn Mognat
i'm 9lltcr DON 50 Nobrcn in @eit
Eulnl &Codl, Tln., pcri6ie0en. -
@or Der Gr6oucr Der 5lorioo Goit
Gooit @obu. Gr befleiocte
iriibcr ooa MINT Oca &icc Erdiis
Oentcn Der StunOoro Gil so.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1913-05-21

Iic Cbitruftion Ser So5ialOcnlotro.
ten mo Der Gcntrlunaportci Aes
gen Oaa 4roaranm Der Nc0ir.
rlm0 Die llrioGe. - Sic @crot-
tblmQcn Der Budget Gonlniiiion
iortgcicbt. - Ger G5or bon 9lbs
Iono uu6 Berlin nbgerciIt.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1913-05-21
Mraklidlcr %.

9tcm Do.rf 20. Mai. ~ Slleb-
itGblih nit cinent Ncil 81 Sobe &C.
buctt mlIroc gcitcri III Gamben. H.-
,S.. oic 10 Sabre alte Murp 8rinbo.
limo Oaa Shlnunitc all Der Sahe lit,
ooB Ocrcn ci0cnc Sodtcr uno ocren
9icbbobcr Orin9cnb Der Sbat pero1d1-
tia iinO. Ncioc iino 9eilobeu uno bier
iorppbl mic in Ebilnoclpbia itnb on
oercn St1otcu 0ea Sitcns nit aroBes
rem itaieniihcn aoloilien miro nnd)
ibncn QcIubn0Ct. ka
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1913-05-21
Scnrp W. Slagler tObt.

Ter @opitoIi't ltno @obn Moannt
i'm 9lltcr DON 50 &obrCn III @eit
Gnlnl &cnch. SIo, pcridieoeu. -
@nr Der Grbnucr Der 6loriOa Goit
Gooit @obn. Gr befleioete
friibcr ooa MINT Oca &icc |rGii-
Ocntcn Der StnnOorO Gil so.
@clt Balm 9co6. 6lo., 20.
Oioi. -sNerr 6cnrp 0i. 6lagler,
Der &apitaliit mo 9obnmagnat, lit
beutc YforNcn nnh elmer &ranfbeit
Don ncbrcren 9Sodcn in ieiner bcii-
gen Mintcr.9iciibcn5 im 9llter bon So
>Sabrcn gcltorbcn.
0crr 6la0ler iiel fiirjli9 in iciner
Nobnlng cine 5rcppe binllltcr lno
Die 9Ier5tc 1otten bel Dem bobcn 9llter
6ca Nerlebten bon Onrnbercin penig
Soifntn9 auf icill @icoerollifonmen
1cHcbcll.
Soerr Slo0ler mur0e i'm Sabre
1880 III Gnna0aigun. u. y, ae6oren;
cr iuor Der Sobn eineS Yrrsbpterio.
-Eoitora. &on ieincr ainbhcit lit
mcni1 bctonnt. ollBcr bnB cr als 1alli
illnger Oionn in Orleans Gountn
Dii6., IN einer 9lpptbefe ais Glerf
ongeiteltt mar. Son BORT aila CT mad,
Sngiltop. Diid.. 100 CT lid Der tSa-
6rifatlon bon Sal5 uioncte.
0on ocn 9lhSiidIten Der Ectrolcllni-
>Sn0nItric ongeloft 900 CT nod Sic
uelnn0, S6io, no er Die @cieQidlnft
pun giodcfcacr, 9ln0reluS rnO Slngtrr
griinOctc. Iic Stouooro Oil So.
luar einc Sohter oieier 8eieQidoft,
lln0 Nr Gln9lcr mar pon glnfong oil
OH Ser @cidIGitalcitllng Oicicr Gpr-
pprotion nttip betbciIigt
Sp0ter boutc >5r. Sloaler 0ic Slo.
rioo Goit Gooit 0nbll uno errid)tete
flW5 Oonod, Die oToncc sc Senr-" II.
,9lcnjurs" "Sotela nit encnl Soften.
uuiuunoc pon Orci IiiIlioncn Col.
lars.
Sciue QroBtc Grrlm1eni6uft luor
ole gIuaocbnlmq ieiner @obnitredc
bon Miunli mad, Sen @eit Ter Ser
itorbcue mar emit Der Tice ErGii-
0cnt nnO Gin Iireftor ser Stanoorn
Gil 60. Erdli0ent Der Slorioo Gait
Gooit @nbn imo Scr Sndionpile
Terminal Co.; Elm Iircftor Der @c-
itern llnion Sclegropb 60, ser Oiors
ton SrIit SO. uno anOerer Corpora
tioncr.
9lm Stcr6cbcttc neiItcn ais onS
Gn0C fonr, iein Sobn Snrru, Der &C.
tern Don europa cintroi. unO Toitor
0r. George 0iorgon.
Sic HcArGbniB glrrunQcs
nlents.
ct Nuquitine. Sln, 20 Mai.
- Gic Neitnttilliq oeS S5rn. Senru
e. MoQlcr miro am Sreitng Hndl.
mittoQ lm 3 ll6r bon Ser Oiemorinl
Eresbutcrlol Stride aus ltottfnocn.
GaItor Gr. George 0iorgun miro Die
Sraucrieicrlid)teiten leitcn. Gic 9eia
iebinQ miro in oenl IlogIcr OtoI-
iplcun criolQcn.
Sor. 6loglcr lpor Oreinol perbeiro-
tibet oen lcbten Gbebllno idluB er iln
9llter uou y %abren nit 0elu 80
Sobrc oltcn Sri acnnnlL Der EfleQe'
rim ciner gciltcsfrnnfen 5ueiten @nt
tin. pol Scr er lid bate ic]etocn lal'
ien.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-06-10
FEAR 0F NEGRO
INVASION STIRS
FOURTH WARD
Citizens Plan Demonstration in
Support Of Ashley Segre-
cation Ordinance.


Aroused by threatened invasion Of
white residence districts Inv NEGROES
q b,o 5ar-s-.-i-,,, 40 r,....,..,. z,--...,.-t..
VI "'''' wa" >l''-
zths Is Planning TO attend hearing
BIZ the Police Committee of Council
r-b,,,.s5s,- ,r b. ,sl,r..- ~a,-..r,...,
seSIeSa'lhe the negroes In Atlanta
Citizens OF the Fourth Ward espe-
ciaIIy are avpe,+ad IN he tbara :, 4a-
cent S"ie Oh properly 10 negro III Il
purely white section being the cause.
4 cottage in Houston Street. between
N-,rtr, r,.,l-.,,, ,,5 Nh. 1,..,il,-,,.,7
mas olg" 5o.o 10 neg 'oeS' anu IL Is
ei''' '1u '''e' are iiio iliS mo l''9
mousse
Councilman Ashley IS pushing his
ordinance and bo is a.,,r,rora,,gi,,, as
70 l"e outcome uu.e7S suileLlIis IS
zone 70 stem Jhe tue. Nhen ques-
uol,e9' ~. Salu'
ogAeNe lhe ordnance VIII pass
CouA'l .Hu oecoilt ti"' anu ! ,tiso
DtleFe Do is CONSTITUTIONAL as oots
tllL Attorney James J.. MaEson. rms
ordinance mas worked admlfaply ln
fltHIhyhl' ~, ana IN bait more, Mo-
so why suouidnt it work IN Atlanta
Il have seen one OF the prettiesi
sections in Atlanta from North Jack
son street east from Eoge"ooa ave-