davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-01-23
SEARCHING SIDELIGHTS
ON GEORGIA POLITICS
BY JAMES B. NEVIN.

di,fdcs bfg tir,. ba,v.eo,, that .o,,,,t,,
and sa,.arrab .ays # ie his nurnoeo
70 inrrodrce measure 1eealizinp the
AuatraIjan haIIot eysta,, ,yban the 1eo-
'S'd' cure meets III i"e SUMNER.
It - MI 9IdIei 'ued 'ila1 '"e \ US
''""a" pan Shou'u De ''Iaue "Pp''eapIe
7e'''' any "' ''.e a'''e I"' H'"''' Jun
y anu Guy 'i''I IoH0.
ioef 'nr N"s'ia nan S'"e''e ii j.
possible TO bargain Tor votes az uhue'
the present system oul l"e pu' ''ase'
can nave no assurance lhal the Se'ie'
keeps taIth. az me ha'"l Is PleP''eu oE
the voter 10 secret anu l"'It - 'I'
tam way OF 'heoNIhs OF the voter ai'-
ef"aro.
Mr.. slater VINO was IN savannah u"
election DAY, says ne hopes never 10
witness again some o. the 'h'IsS ne Sd"
on that occasion. nc makes II" ci'a yes
however against any ido''ol VI any
IHulvIoud'.
he purchase OF votes mas become
80 e"LHHoh' ne says '"dO IL 10 'i,''e
lot an p"'rIotlc people 10 Iehu '"elI III :
I"eH'e III movement 20 put Slop 70
'''e pei mucous p'acl''e' an oiioe
bought mas l" pe sofa again III oiuer
out OF the office"
Inc governor OF HeoIe mas 20
boards 81 trustees or one SoTI ana an
other. TO appoint elther IN "ho'e OF III
part every year.
Ihe average membership Is ABOUT ten
-Nhlch makes SFahd '"'al ol f'o
trustees under his jurisdiction. Inc
governor IS eN-oihclo. MEMBER OF
these various boards moreover
Besides THESE appointments, "hlch
are almost exclusively posts OF hohoF
ana trust WIN niue II any colnpehsa-
tloA attaching thereto the governor IS
calied upon every year TO name some
'hlhs IKE i'ooo aeIeSates TO conVeh-
tohs' some Wlthlh the state, ana many
OUTSIDE.
me appointments carrying regular
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-01-23
10000 SIGN PETITION
FOR PARDON OF SLAYER

MADISON. WIS. Jan % Governor
McGovernor IS expected soon to take up
the application OF John Dietz, of Cameron
dam, for a pardon from Wsupun. to
which prison he WAS sent for life for the
death of Oscar Harp, a deputy sheriff
feuuons signed 10y 80 00Q persons asking
for executive clcmency are ON file with
the governor
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-01-23
H0MESTEADERS' RELIEF
BILL PASSED BY HOUSE

WASHINGTON Jan. 90 The house
has passed the TAYLOR bin to relieve
homestead entrymen Of the necessity OF
residence upon additional entries ada
cent 20 their original entries The en-
larged homestead act of 1909 provided the
homesteader might take out an addi-
7lonal lbo acres, making total Of 800
acres. but The interior department held
that the homesteader after complying
with The five years residence clause on
the original tract must also live addi-
tional time on the added tract
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-01-23
A TEN-CENT BOX
OF "CASCARETS"
Keep your liver and bowels &C
tive and you feel bully
for months.

Put aside-iust once-the Salts.
Cathartic Pills, Castor oils or purga-
tive waters which merely force a
passageway through the bowels, but
do not thoroughly cleanse, freshen
and purify these drainage or alimen-
tary organs, and have no effect
whatever upon the liver and stom-
aCh
Keep your inside organs pure and
fresh with Cascarets, which thor
oughly cleanse the stomach. remove
the undigested. sour and fermenting
food and foul gases take the excess,
bile from the liver and carry out of
the system all the constipated waste
matter and poisons in the intestines
and bowels
A CaScaret tonight will make YOU
feel great by morning. They work
while you sleep-neVer grippe, sicken
and cost only 10 cents a box from
your druggist. Millions of men and
women take a Cascaret now and
then and never have Headache. Bill
iousness, coated tongue. Indigestion,
Sour Stomach or Constipated bow
els. Cascarets belong in every house
hold Children just love to take
them
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-01-23

| The governor almost from the very
! moment Judge MaddoX's resignation
! reached him. began turning over in his
mind the fitness of Moses Wright for
! the vacancy
! Judge Wriehts previous record on
! the bench of the Rome circuit COM
mendcd him very much to the govern
ors consideration Supreme court
justices. lawyers practicing at the
! Rome bar citizens from all over the
state, had told the governor Of Wright S
! fine record on the bench Judicially,
the man n the situation TO a nicely
! lie always had been the governors firm
! friend politically.
The more the other aspirants for the
! iudgeship bombarded the governor with
! their petitions and friends the more his
mind kept turning to Moses Wright.
| Finally, when Iinc-ups Of Hutchens,
, Denny and Shropshire got the situation
! SO badly "balled up" that the governor
decided to cut the Gordian knot by go
| ing over all of them, and selecting the
man he believes peculiarly suited to the
place-hence Moses Wright!
If Judge Wright feels that he can ac-
cept-and he is more or less embar-
raised by the fact thta he and Colonel
Denny are law partners-it is sure that
the appointment will be satisfactory to
the circuit
And if Moses Wright does go back
onto the superior court bench, it is only
a question of time until he undoubtedly
will be promoted to the supreme court.
His best work has been done on the
bench, and temperamentally he makes
an ideal judge.
The tender of the iudgeship came as
complete surprise to Judge Wright.
He had no idea the governor was con-
sidering him at all in the Rome judge
ship matter.
The state of k!orida has developed an
acute case of divide the state-in-two
! fever.
Whether it caught the aiIment from
south Georgia is not sure-but Flor
ida has the fever. all right. Leland j.
| Henderson, of Pensacola. is the pro-
moter. and he claims to have interested
many high officials Of the state in its
favor.
There is considerable talk. in some
sections of south Georgia, in favor of
cutting the state in half-from east to
west one statesman hailing from the
vicinity of Waycross predicts some
concrete developments along that line
in the next Legislature.
If Georgia should he divided into
North Georgia and South Georgia, Ma
con might set the capital bug out of its
head-for it then would not be cen
trally located
Agtated by the recent muniCipa,
election in savannah Representative
w. f, Slater. of Bryan county, who
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-01-23
Actress Tells Secret
A Well Known Actress Tells
How She Darkened Her Gray
Hair and Promoted It's
Growth With a Simple
Home Made Mixture

Miss Blanche Rose, a well known
actress, who darkened her gray hair
with a simple preparation which she
mixed at home in a recent interview
at Chicago, ILL.,. made the following
statement: ANY lady or gentle
man can darken their gray hair and
make it soft and glossy with this
simple recipe, which they can mix
at home. To a half pint of water
add l OF. of bay rum. a small box
of Barbo Compound, and IA Oh. of
glycerine. These ingredients can be
bought at any drug store at very lit
tie cost. Apply TO the hair twice a
week until it becomes the required
shade. This will make a gray haired
person look 20 years younger. 1t is
also fine to promote the growth of
hair. relieves itching and scalp hui
mors, and is excellent for dandruff
and falling hair"
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-01-23

Il may bc stated that Governor
Browns tender of th%Rome superior
court ludgeship to Honorable Moses
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-01-23

w ri & h { vs. a .
prompted solely
by a desire 10
place upon the
bench of that cir
cult the strongest
possible presiding
magistrale-itb be-
Ing a foregone
conclusion tn L
the appointment
should go to one
Of the governors
political friends.
or at least, to
some one not ac-
lively lined up
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-01-23
CLASSIFIED PRICE LIST
Canned Vegetables

Piedmont Hotel Brand Corn, can. 10c
Piedmont Hotel Brand Tomatoes,
can .............. ............t2c
A. &, r. Brand Corn, can. ........ &c
Snowflake Brand Corn. can IL 1-2c
Sleepy Eye Early June Peas, can 15c
American Beauty String Beans,
can ............ ..... .... 10c
Dixie Sauer Kraut, f0c
Sleepy Eye Cut Beets, large can. 12c
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-01-23
THE MODERN" SHORT.
CUT TO MARKET
THE TELEPHONE

The phone is not only the
quickest way to reach any
of the departments of At
lanta 5 big business houses,
but You don't have to waste
time coming back home.
You start and finish there.
And it only costs s 1-3
cents per day to provide
your family with this great
convenience and protection.
Our "Rapid-Fire Service"
is universally recognized as
The Standard of excellencv.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-01-23
Canned Fish

Pulled Wheat. package. .1Oc
Pulled Rice package. 12c
Cream of Wheat, package. lac
Ralston 5 Wheat Food.
package ..,............1 0C
Mapl Corn Flakes, package 10c
Victor Toy Oats, package. 1Oc
Grape Nuts, package. .12c
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-01-23

Regal Brand Apple Jelly
glass ....... ............IV V
johnson s Preserves. crock DOC
Royal Scarlet Jam. glass zoe
GOodwin'S Preserves. can 2Uc
Goodwin's Apple Butter,
can ..............,....Iu0
Heinz Preserves. BIB crock 59c
Stage Amber Marmalade,
glass ................IoC
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-01-23
Canned Fruits

Palmo Brand Peaches. can......Tc
White Top Brand Peaches, can. 15c
Elkin Brand Apples. can......... &c
Georgia Pie Peaches, can......,.. DC
Robin Hood Sliced Pineapple.
can .......... ...............'Zo 0
Gevser Brand Apricots. can. .25o
Sleepy Eye Brand Red Cherries, .
can '............ ...........'...' WV
Elllin Brand Blackberries, can. 1Ze
Bryan daily eagle and pilot. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1909-1918, 1913-01-25
die Missouri valleys.

Dangerous storms of February may
be expected 20 to 27. We can not To-
cate these storms. We can not locate
the concentrated rains called cloud
bursts, such as recently occurred in
the upper Ohio valleys and caused the
great and sudden Ohio floods. The
moisture of all the continent east of
the Rockies was concentrated by that
storm. We gave warning of the severe
storms but not of the floods.
The dangerous storms February 20
to 81 will probably cause concentrated
rains, but we can not say where. East
of the Rockies the February precipita-
ton will be less than usual as an aver
age.
Spring crop weather promises to
open early, more particularly in the
great Central valleys. March will be
cold from about 6 to 16, then very
warm to end of the month. Early ma
turing crops should be put in early In
order to get benefit of the moisture in
the soil in the early spring. But some
sections will get their best rains last
OF June and in July with drouth in
August. In those sections the late ma
turing crops should be put in so as
to mature by middle of August.
We can not, through these bulletins
advise farmers and planters when tc
sell grain and cotton. Spectators
would take advantage of such informa
tion and defeat the purpose. Some
times these bulletins advise when not
to sell and no farmer or planter has
ever complained to us that such ad
vice was not good. About the onl!
mistake we have made in that line o.
recent years was on 1912 oats.
The Balkan-Turkish war has affect
ed prices of grain, but we do not thinl
that war will long continue.
Bryan daily eagle and pilot. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1909-1918, 1913-01-25
FOSTERS WEATHER BULLETIN

Washington, Jan. 25.-(Copyrighted,
1918, by w. T. Foster Last bulletin
gave forecasts of disturbance to cross
continent January 25 to 30, warm wave
"a to 2S, cool wave q to 81. A cold
wave will precede this disturbance and
the warm wave will go to higher than
usual degrees, but the temperatures OF
the week will average about normal
The word normal is used to signify
the average of many years for that
day, week or month, and for that
place. Normal also is that condition
best suited to the crops of that sec,
ton. When temperatures or rainfall
are above or below normal it is not
the best crop weather.
Next disturbance will reach Pacific
Coast about January 20, cross Pacific
Slope by close of 80, great Central val
leys 81 to February 2, Eastern sec
tons 3. Warm wave will cross Pacific
Slope about January 29, great Central
valleys 81, Eastern sections February
2. Cool wave will cross Pacific Slope
about February 1, great Central val
leys 3, Eastern sections 5.
This will be about an average dis
lturbance, of greater force on the Pa
cific and Atlantic coasts than in the
Central valleys. Not much precipita
ton.
Next disturbance will reach Pacific
Coast about February 3, cross Pacific
Slope by close of 4, great Central val
leys to Z, Eastern sections 8. Warn
wave will cross Pacific Slope abou
February 3, great Central valleys 5
Eastern sections Z. Cool wave will
cross Pacific Slope about February 6
great Central valleys s, Eastern sec
tions 10.
This will bring the warmes
weather of February to the section
south of latitude 40, but north of tina
latitude the warmest February wealth
er will come near middle of the month
Some rain or snow February to
and the storm will be of more thai
usual force.
February will average colder east O
Meridian 80 than between meridian 8
and the Rockies. Freezing and thaw
ing during that month will injure wir
ter grain in the great Central valleys
Not much snow except on Northern
Pacific slope. Some good rains in MID
Bryan daily eagle and pilot. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1909-1918, 1913-01-25
POINTED PARAGRAPHS.

$50
OF course your way of earning a
living is the hardest way there is.
Science tunnels mountains while
faith is figuring on moving them.
Any thin woman can get plump with
the right kind of dressmaker.
There's always a chance for man
to become famous if he isn't dead
one.
Many girl who starts out to make
a name for herself can't make loaf
Of bread.
II man is always making new
friends it's generally sign that his
old friends are onto him.
1t is said that men who never drink,
smoke or stay out at night live to a
ripe old age. Perhaps that's their pun
ishment.
Bryan daily eagle and pilot. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1909-1918, 1913-01-25

ed Cairo on his way to Khar-
toum to take command.
income tax, later de-
clared unconstitutional, was re-
ported favorably to the House at
Washington.
1904-Freedom secured for Col. Arthur
Lynch, commander of Irish
Brigade in Boer War, through
efforts of President Roosevelt.
1912-United States troops at Tien-
Tsin, China.
Bryan daily eagle and pilot. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1909-1918, 1913-01-25
Anusements
"FreekIes," a child Of Nature.

II is hard to estimate how many
men, women and children have fol-
lowed this pathetic little hero from
the steps of the founding home where
he is forsaken, with one hand cruelty
chopped off, and from there, in after
years, through all the vicissitudes of
his fight against tremendous odds for
a name ana a place OF honor in the
world, and not one can afford to miss
seeing what their imagination pic
tured.
The Freckles that you will see when
the curtain rises coming down the
corduroy into the heart of the Timber
lost, is plucky little red-headed crea-
ture in whom Nature seems to have
blended all her moods. Nature was
his mother and endowed him with all
the gifts at her command. In him will
be found the fierceness of the raging
tempest, the pity of the breeze when
it signs through the Limberlost, the
JOY of the sun when 1t kisses the rip.
ping waters; the brooding OF the still
night and the peace of twilight. To
him the trees and flowers and rocks
and waterfalls speak In a certain Ian
guage.
You will listen to the simple story
Of his simple life as he tells 1t to his
Angel; you will see the light of joy
shadow of sadness, flash of mirth, and
earnestness of desire, play in his eyes
and on his lips as he tells her of his
great love.
You will see him rise from lowly
life to one of affluence and power
through indomitable courage supreme
faith and immovable honesty.
"Forty-five Minutes from Broadway
Nothing has struck the popular
chord with fuller force in years in
New York and Chicago than George
M. Cohans play, "Forty-five Minutes
from Broadway" which will be pre-
sented at the Colonial next week will
that ever popular comedian, Ber
!. Leigh as kid Burns" and Hazele Bur
CESS as MARY" the housemaid in New
Rochelle, N. Y. There are humorous
incidents galore and numerous song!
and dances in the entertainment. 1T
music is being hummed and whistlet
everywhere, and its bright lines ant
jokes repeated everywhere.
Bryan daily eagle and pilot. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1909-1918, 1913-01-25
THIS DAY IN HISTORY

1S54-American ship Oneida left
Shanghai, China, with 100000
pounds of tea consigned to New
York.
1S61-Confederates seized the United
States arsenal at Augusta, Ga.
1S72-First Liberal Republican mass
meeting held at Jefferson City,
Mo-
1S74-Band of Cuban negroes burned
three plantations in the Trinidad
Valley and carried off all the
slaves.
1SS4-General Chinese Gordon" reach
The Nome daily nugget., 1913-07-09
ENTERTAIN ,ExcuRstoNisTs

The cxcursionists who nrc to come here the first week in July in the Sc- attle Chamber of Commerce parry comprise one of the most importi:t bodies of visitors ever billed for Daw- son. They will come prepared {" nb- sorb all information that can bs gwen them. and to disseminate tec facts !n all directions. The ten n"wspapcr editors who belong to the rarty are in themselves a mighty agency h'r reaching the people. Their co'nb'ned readers aggregate tens of millions each day. William R. Hearrt. alone reaches more people each day than co.npf'se' the world conquering hoats of Alex ander and Caesar. He iJ 'l.e head "f n numn+r of papers wh:cn cover rra' cticaIly every large city in America alone having a circulation of millions daily. Never before has soT na ar- ray of newspaper talent come this
The Nome daily nugget., 1913-07-09
DOGS A NUISANCE AND 4
 MENACE.

Every dog permitted to go abroad on tho streets of New York ought [" wear Il muzzle Every dog ownc- ought to be compelled to pay for a muzxie for his dog. and see to 1t that the dog wears 1t whcnev@- he goes outside the owners premises. Fur thermore. to limit the number th ,se often dangerous brutes keot in New York, the dog license ought to be bn- creased. Dog keeping s lux'.ry which ought 10 he paid for. whether the dog fancier be rich or poor. Hardly a week passes without half n dozen instances of attacks by VI
 cious dogs on children. These attacks are frequently followed by rabies, the most horribic of all mniadi-s. T" cx- pose chiIden or grown up peopiG to such peril is nothing short of crin- inal.
 The dog owner who tells you Lat
 his particular dog cannot possibly get
 rabies does not know what he Is talk ing about. Any dog can get rabie'
 when bitten by a dog who Is afilio,ed
 with the malady. and one dog with hydrophobia can infect hundred dogs in an hour. There have beer cases of children contracting hydro phobia from being licked hy dogs never suspected of infection. while playful dogs that bite lin fun" often leave death and dreadful death. be- hind them.
 A crowded city is no place for a dog. Every kind of infection K sprcnd by them. they are of n" possible hen ':'f, and unless strictly muzzled they should be forbidden the parks and the streets. Tell the scntimentniist who pratcs about his intelligent pet that however bright and faithful Is his dog the brute Is not "f enough consequence to be kept at the risk Of the lives m children. York American.
The Nome daily nugget., 1913-07-09
without Indulging In any .Kougar-

without lndulging In any "KougaT-
 ok" a. all it can bc said that the men
 who ure developing some of the out
 lying camps are amongst the whItcst
 men In Alaska. They are men who
 have spent the hest years of their lives in ;his territory and thy arc the men who have really converted Alaska from desert wilderness to country with its own legislature and with the promise of far greater things than 1t has ever before experienced. It may be said that such men have been work ing fur thmsclves but nothing WIS ever dune by men who did not. Hu- man beings are given certain desires which providence uses for the further ance of its ends. The bird takes de- light in mating, building nest and sitting on eggs and from this desire comes the perpetuation of the birds and the continuation of the benefits which they confer. So it Is with men who go out into the wilderness to make their homes or their fortunes. In working for themselves they are for the country and whatever they may acquire from the country In doing so they never can reap so much benefits as their work confers on the land In which they labor.
The Nome daily nugget., 1913-07-09
Official Paper
NOME, ALASKA, JULY 9. 1913.

The output of gold from Seward peninsula ha5 been fifty million dol lars. Let u be supposed that the pop uiatlon of the peninsula Is 5000 ant that gives each of us Sl0.000. Thai figuring seems to be nil right but most people will think there Ia something wrong with t when they put their hands in their pOckcts. Most people will ugrce that most of that money went to some ono else. IL Is n lead pipe cinch. whatever that i3. that the fifty millions were not very evenly scattered. Some have beautiful or nngc groves in California and some have been placed in possession of in- numerablc lemons.
 There Is something wrong about all this. One man has n hundred thou sund in the hank and tho other hasn't the price of Il mixed drink. To get things squared up the fellow with the hundred thou1and ought to be com pelIed to fork out fifty thousand to the brother who is endeavoring to pen- terate the adamantine reluctance of tho bartender on the early morning shift. This is only plain justice and the proletariet should see to 1t that the economic system is altered once nA- posal Is that 1t would have the ma jorIty on its side If it could only he would come from the merccnary few who can make finger go because the same finger has the privilege of beck oning the price any :imc 1t wants to.
 This leods to the thought of an other outra gcous fact which Is that the man who needs to mako stand on iq the man who cannot Go it at all. The people should surely rise In their might against such conditions. Som" of us h, ve suffered altogether too long. Hang the country and hang the fatcs and hang the economic conditions and hang everything else that let that fifty millions get away from us and left us here to work. The capitalist system is the ruin of mankind inciud- ing few of the hest of us and be 1t therefore resolved that IL he herewith abolished and the dough divided.
The Nome daily nugget., 1913-07-09

Here in Nome we have B street and
 D street and lot of other alphabet
 ical abortions of nomenclature to des-
 cribe our streets when such names are
 really only useful to test our weakness
 of memory and cause confusion
 which even men who have lived here
 for years cannot avoid. Calling n street by a letter of the alphabet Is like the method of giving convict a number Instead of a name. There is no reason why Nome should have such -puzzlinK and homely ways of dcs- cribing it's different thOrouehfures while there are SO many fine and sig nidcant names that could be used not only for greater ense in remembering but for the sake of appearances and historical reference.
 It would be much nicer. for instance to have something like Council street. Candle street. Solomon street. Teller street, Anvil street. Boring street or something similar.
The Nome daily nugget., 1913-07-09

way. One man who has the press as his spokesman has . wider reach than all others combined who must speak verbally or confine their writings L. letters.
 Dawson should show the visitors every place of importance. and then give them an array of printed fac. to carry away. On the long steamer trip after leaving here the travellers will read, and then write. D,wsoi, will get such publicity ns never nr fore. The commercial men will go :. other countries and tell of the s'Ii !, Ity of Youkon.--Dawson News.
The Nome daily nugget., 1913-07-09

Copy for regular advertisements must be in by 10 o'clock on the day of publication.