davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-06-17

Senator Bacon viii he introduced
upon the first roll call Of counties for
the Introduction OF bills.
This VIII call for the fret election
Of Senator by the people TO be held
under the new Federal amendment.
Senator Bacon win be named as his
own successor without opposition.
While the percentage Of inexpe-
rienced membership in the new House
Is about up to the average, II Is a
fact that the percentage Of the new
membership coming over from the last
House Is very small
An unusual number Of new mem
bers have had Legislative experience
all the way from four TO ten years
back, but not many Immediately fla
miliar faces will be seen when the
House is called to order
On the other hand a very heavy
percentage Of membership in the last
House has been transferred to the
new Senate.
The new Senate, by the way, is
looked upOn generally as a body well
above the average
Most Of the old floor leaders in both
the last House and the last Senate
viii be missing from the new Gen
| eral Assembly
For few brief and glorious mo-
ments on "Wednesday, June %,
| Charles stump" Northen, Secretary
Of the Georgia Senate, will be the
| only duly and legally authorized pre-
siding officer Of the Senate and eN-
| ofiiciO Lieutenant Governor Of the
state.
That's an awful weight Of dignity
and responsibility for stump" to
have to staggcr around under even
for fitting and all-too- brief mo-
ment, but he win have to make out
as best he may. nevertheless.
1t is written in the Constitution that
the Secretary Of the late lamented
Senate, and no one else, shall call
the Senate to order and hold it tight
under the lid until It has chosen
president
What ! want to know is" said a
Well-knuWn member OF the new Leg
islature. discussing the situation to-
day whether, i'm the event of a long
deadlock in the Senate, and the pos
sible resignation death. or disquali-
fCatiou of the then Governor, STUMP
Northen wouldn't by operation of
law, become Acting Governor of the
commemorative
Il declare, l rarely have had a prob
lem to weigh so heavily upon me.
There is not one chance In a million
OF ito arising for solution. but just
suppose II did? Wouldn't stump
be stumped to know what on earth
TO do In the circumstances?
Suppose the Senate never should
elect a president, but remain in per
| petual deadlock the newly elected
Governor could not qualify. of course.
! mat al
gusted. and quit, where would that
| leave Stump NoTtheno
TO be sure. stump would be per
| fectly satisfactory to me as a GOV
ernor, but the thing that worries me
/ Is, How would Stump himself like
| the job"
When asked whether he had sand
/ that he would. in such a situation. ar-
/ cept the responsibilities of the ENecu-
| tive office, Secretary NOrthen destined
either 10 affirm or deny the report.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-06-17
Aim to Be Attorney
Dead, She Ends Life

NEW YORK. June 17-Laid off be
cause of HE slack season, Pauline
Rcsen H. hurled herself from the top
Of eleven-story building She died in
an hour.
The girl. a Russian came to Amer
lea year ago to study to become
an attorney Out of her slender earn
ings she sent money home to he~
family. Later she planned to have
them come 10 America Co Join her.
Pauline studied I'm night sChoul
She earned IS a week
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-06-17

The wise candidate" remarked
the contest manager, goes to all
prospects, the good and the unprom-
ising alike. Occasionally he gets a
surprise from both. The person he
thinks almost landed may disappoint
him and the poor prospect may sub
scribe for year
MauE of the boys and girls who
are striving for the twenty odd po-
MES The Georgian and American are
giving away August l come to the
contest manager for advice. He has
only one rule for suCCess-"h Keep ev-
erlastingly at it,
But if a boy or girl learns nothing
else from the contest, there will he a
big profit in it. for the Keep ever
lastingly at it, preCept holds good all
through life in every line of work.
To lose the chance of a single sub
sCription may be to lose the chance of
winning a pony. 1t may make the
difference between first and second
place Therefore, get every person
you can. and you will have no cause
for regrets.
1t is better by far to find, after
July 81, that you could have won on
less votes than you had-than to find
that you are 100 short of being the
winner.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-06-17

MACON.-ln response 10 petit
ton from the Ladies' Improvement
Association Council will tonight
pass an ordinance prohibiting the
writing of advertising matter on the
sidewalks. The women complained
that the chalk and paint ruined their
shoes and skirts.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-06-17
San Francisco Out
For World Congress

CLIENT, Belgium, June 17.-At the
closing meeting Of the Tenth Inter
national Congress of Agriculture, the
American delegate DR. Alfred e.
True, of Washington, proposed that
the next congress in 1915 should be
held in San Francisco.
An international commission will
consider the question.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-06-17
Poison of Night Air
Is Branded a Myth

SACRAMENTO, June 17.-The
DOGGY of the latent poison that turks
i'll the night air is given a sharp rap
by the State Board of Health in a
bulletin. II says that there is no
danger in breathing the good night
air, so long as it isn't indoor night
air
Thus, folks are advised to cuddle
up in sleeping porches. protected
from obnoxious insects.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-06-17
Job Seeker Wires
Burleson Bible Text

ST. LOUIS. June 17.-Albert Burle-
son. Washington:
I wish 70 be Postmaster of ST
Louis Reference. twelfth verse Sec
ond Epistle Of John.
SAN b. PAYNE"
Such was the telegram sent. The
verse reads.
Il would not write with paper ana
ink, but ! trust 10 come unto YOU
and speak face to face that our Joy
may be full"
Mr.. Payne received a telegram to
come to Washington
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-06-17
Mayor Of Msios Rssians.

BROWNSVILLE - Mayor E r
Wilkes Of Meigs, has decided TO 90
back to the farm" and has there
fore sent In to Council his resigna-
ton as Mayor Mr. Wilkes has
served his town for 20 years. having
been Mayor for IS years and mem
Der Of Council two years
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-06-17
Have You Sore Gums or Loose Teethl

A prominent dentist, after years Of
experience, has found q home rem
edy that will cure Riggs disease,
bleeding, inflamed and spongy gums,
and tighten loose teeth by rinsing the
mouth.
Probably you have not enjoyed eat
ing for some time. Get bottle OF
STYP- STRING-ANT and that dis
ease Of the gums and teeth viii be
cured: therefore, aiding digestion
SOC bottle at all druggists, or par
eel post, 55c in stamps. DeLamater-
Lawrence Drug Company, wholesale
distributors.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-06-17
Three Mentioned for Mercer Head.

MACON.-Rev. John Roach STRAIT
ton. of Baltimore, a Mercer graduate.
Rev. J. w. Lynch, of Athens. and Rev
W L. PiCkard, Of Savannah, will
shortly be considered by the trustees
for the presidency Of Mercer Uni
Versity.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-06-17
turkish Cruiser Rsappsars.

ALDEN, ARABIA June 1.-THE
Turkish wlil-o'-the-wisp cruiser Ha-
mjdieh which during the Balkan war
showed a mysterious faculty for dis
appearing, is lying of Kadin Island
northea ST Of HoGeida in the Red Sea
for repairs There are number Of
Greek prisoners on board.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-06-17
Central TeIesraphers Raised.

SAVANNAH-Telegraph operators
in the employ of the Central Of Geor-
gia Railway have been given an s per
cent salary increase. These conCes-
sions apply To the operators over the
entire system controlled by the Cen
trail.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-06-17
GEORGIA
NEWS IN BRIEF


MACON-The annual assembly Of
the Baptist Young Peoples Union OF
Georgia will meet here tonight. the
opening session being held at the City
Auditorium The convention sermon
will be preached by Rev. r. W.
Thiot Of Augusta.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-06-17
NEVER PASS UP
ACHANCE, SAYS
PONY MAN
Only One Way to Win in Contest,
"Keep INCREASINGLY at It,"
He Advises.
CONTEST GINGER.
Ie laughs best who laughs after

ne laughs pest VITO ldN9HS dItCT
July 81.
Explain to your friends the
special vote offers which impeI
haste.
Let them know they can help
you more now than later, when
the offers will be withdrawn.
Faint heart never won any
thing really worth while.
II takes two to get notes.-the
candidate and his friend. If you
are the candidate, find the other
half of the bargain.
A little concentration now will
pay nightly.
You may get tired now, but you
can find recreation with a pony
after July 81.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-06-17

4 NEWS
Important Events From AL
Over the Old World Told in q
Few Short Lines.
King Victor to Visit Kaiser.

TNTTTN ' TNIVT 70 ' ToTN TNu' oVTs
ROME. June liking Victor En-
manuel Of Italy soon is going to visit
in Northern Europe. 1t was an
uounced to-day that he would visit
Emperor William at Kiel after spend
ing some time in Sweden with King
Gustaye.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-06-17

Nearly everybody In Atlanta reads
The Sunday American. YOUR adVer-
tiseHent In tho next i6hue Will sell goods.
4 nv III ---.--- -.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-06-17
euIears Aeeept Peaoe Terms.

SOFIA. June 17-Bulgaria to-day
formally accepted the rehabilitation
proposals Of Servia and Greece on
condition that both parties submit
their territorial controversy to Car
Nicholas of Russia for arbitration.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-06-17

We hare Beautiful Bedding
Plants &c each. Atlanta Floral
Co., 555 E. Fair Street.
The Green Forest tribune., 1913-08-01
B. Y. P. U. ENDS SESSION
Baptist Organization Growing-Pans
 Being Made for Expansion.

Western Newspaper Union News Service
 Arkadelphia.-The ninth Arkansas summer assembly of the Baptist young people of Arkansas came to a close here with the officers of the conven- tion seeking some scheme to expanf during the next year. All records foi attendance were broken, and boarding accommodations having been overtax- ed promoters of the assembly are seeking to devise plans for taking care of a crowd of 1000 next summer. The dormitories and other buildingi of Ouachita College have become in adequate to house the visitors who come here to spend 8 week in study and recreation.
 The assembly this year has been not only largely attended, but moro enthusiasm and purpose have been manifested by those taking part.
 The growth of the assembly has been phenomenal, there being 100 pres. ent on the first assembly held at Browns Springs. nine years ago. There were about 800 this year. The con- vention is permanently located at Ark. adelphia on the campus of Ouachita College.
 District 9, Little Rock and territory adjacent, H. c. Locke, leader, B. Y. P. IT., won the district banner This includes the Baptist churches of Lit tie Rock represented here, and is bas- ed on attendance and mileage. The Montrose organization won the indi- vidual banner for excellence. A dele gation of II journeyed all the way f"om the state line on the southeast and not only demonstrated that a large per, centage of their membership attended but also showed figures that admits it to the ranks of the A 1 union.
The Green Forest tribune., 1913-08-01
HAYS WELCOMED
 HUME BY CROWD
CAMDEN SUSPENDS BUSINESS TO
 RECEIVE SUCCESSFUL CANDIDATE.
LITTLE ROCK MEN WITH PARTY
Special Train Carries Delegation-Jur- ist Eulogized by Speakers at
 Mass Meeting.

western Newspaper Union News Service. Camden.-A trainload of promment men in state politics were in Camden, helping the citizens make merry over the election of Judge George W. Hays as governor. All business was at a standstill.
 The escort of about one hundred men reached Camden in their special tram. The whole city, headed by the Camden brass band, under the leader ship of the famous blind cornetist, T. J. Ashford, was at the station Every automobile had been requisitioned and number of carriages in addition to carry the visitors to the Ouachita Ho- tel, where they were served with din her.
 The speech=making was held at the courthouse, where the biggest crowd ever gathered within the walls of the building had assembled The corri- dors and stairways were filled with people, and the large courtroom was packed. The crowd was estimated at about 1,200
 Mayor A. l.. Morgan presided as chairman over the meeting, making the opening address, in which he stat ed the purpose of the clehration and welcomed the visitors
 He was followed by Col. Louis Bauerlein, cashier of the Ouachita Val ley Bank, and well known local poli- tician and fraternal speaker Col. Bauerlein told many anecdotes of Judge Hays life during the 25 years they have been intimate, describing, amidst uproarious applause, the strug- gles of the poor farmer boy to support his widowed mother and to secure the rudiments of an education.
 City Attorney Harry Hale of Little Rock kept the audience in a burst of merriment for 10 minutes, while he told jokes and stories.
 He was followed by Dr. J. w. Meek, one of the best known physicians of this section of the state.
 Rev. W. M Wright, pastor of the First Baptist church, told of his as sociations with Judge Hays as his Pe'o'oi. i1O oeSidled uS udQ never known better Christian man.
 Many other prominent men made brief speeches of two or three minutes each, among them Prof. Samson of Amity, former superintendent of the Third District Agricultural School at Magnolia Hon. H. s. Powell, a well known lawyer of this city; Fred Pat tee, Billy Harowitz and H. V. Smith of Little Rock, and Hon. Dougal Me Millian of Philadelphia.
 Judge Kirby of the Arkansas Su- preme Court made the closing address and paid a tribute to the people of his section of the state for having dis covered Judge Hays and honored him.
The Green Forest tribune., 1913-08-01
w. o. w. Encampment at Fort Smith

Fort Smith.-The 1914 encampment of Woodmen of the World of Arkansas and Oklahoma will be held in Fort Smith. This became a certainty after 8 conference between William Miller of Little Rock, state manager of the Woodmen, representative of the local lodge and George Sengel, secretary of the Business Mems Club. The en- campment will be attended by 2,500 representatives and $6,000 in prizes will be distributed for drills and simi- lar contests. The encampment prob ably will be held at the interstate fair grounds, the city furnishing tents. ground, light, water and other con- veniences.
The Green Forest tribune., 1913-08-01
LETTER AMBASSADOR WILSON AND GOV EMINENT OFFICERS HOLD
 CONFERENCE.
VAS TOLD TO TAKE A REST
No Policy EvoIved-sdeas Different. Plan of tuerta Abdicating Is
 Proposed.

Western Newspaper Cnion News Service
 Washington. - Ambassador Henry Lane Wilson, summoned from Mexico City to inform the Washington admin istration of conditions in the rebel lion torn republic, talked for an hour with President Wilson and Secretary Bryan submitted chiefly a recommen- dation that the United States use it's influence to stabalize the Huerta re- sime.
 No policy was evolyed-at least none was anuounced-but It became known that the presidents idea and those of Ambassador Wilson as to the course to be pursued are so radically different that administration officials interpreted the days developments as forecasting the acceptance of Ambassa- dor Wilson's resignation.
 The president is concerned over the morality of any policy adopted by the Latin-American countries, and is dis inclined to strengthen a government that came into power through the qaes- tiohable events incident to Madero's 8 assassination.
 Ambassador Wilson, on the other hand, is disposed to look at the situa- tion not from past events, but with the practical idea of the future. He believes it is the business of govern ments to look to the future, and his suggestions have been in the direction of extending recognition to the Huer- ta government if it did certain things to conserve American interests. The inadvisability from a diplomatic stand point of maintaining in MeXicy City a representative who would not be sympathetic with the purpose of the Wilson administration in Washington is said to have practically convinced the president that the embassy in Mexico City would better be conduct ed for the present by Nelson O'Shaugh- messy, it's first sercetary, reputed here as efficient and experienced.
 The appointment of new ambassa- dor would be contingent upon the es- tablishment of satisfactory govern inent at Mexico City. Meanwhile the president advised Ambassador Wilson to take a rest for a few days, as he has reen laboring under nervous strain.
 While the chief officers of the American government were debating the facts of the situation it became known that movement was on foot which might eventually spare them the necessity of offering mediation or any other kind of interference in Mexican affairs upon which the national pride of Mexico is sensitive.
 The plan contemplates repetition of the process by which Diaz abdicat- ed in favor of a provisional president acceptable to both factions in the re- volt against him. Prominent MeXicans of influence are interested in the idea and have informed Secretary Bryan if the American government would re- frain from any policy of mediation, at least for the present, they felt confi- dent to bringing about an understand ing between the warning forces look ing toward a peaceful solution of po- litical difficulties.
The Green Forest tribune., 1913-08-01
IN SEARCH OF STUDENTS
Judge Love Leaves Little Rock on
 Charitable Mission.

Western Newspaper Unien News Service.
 Little Rock.-Judge R. '. Love member of the state board of charities, left the city last week to tour the state in behalf of the states blind and deaf mute institutions. He is in search of students.
 The campaign to gather in all the unfortunate children who have not en- joyed the benefits of the state institu. tons and to arrange for the return to the institutions of those children who already have been enrolled. is the di- rect result of the recent legislative act whereby the state will pay the trans. portation and other expenses of its wards.
 Prior to the enactment of the law providing for the payment of the transportation and for the clothing of the children, only those whose families could afford the expense were sent to the school. With the state now pre- pared to stand the expense, the use fitness of the schools, in the opinion of R. W. Hart, secretary of the State Board of Chirities, is extended to those who need it most
 Enrolled in the blind institute last term were 104 children between the ages of and 21 years. Recent statis tics compiled by the county judges throughout the state show that in ad- dition to this number, there are 40 blind children eligible to entrance to the school who have not been enroll ed at the institute last term Of this total the addresses of 80 are unknown and it will be portion of the task of Judge Love to find them
The Green Forest tribune., 1913-08-01
c,ou Short. Prices Good.

Clarksville.-The total number of cars of peaches shipped from Clarks- vile the first three days of the season was 21. The peaches have been com ing in slowly, but the quality is good, and some of the finest peaches ever sent out of Clarksville are being ship ned this season There are several foreign buyers here, besides the local buyers. The price has been around s1.50 per bushel. Johnson county will only ship about one-third the amount shipped in the 1912 season. but quality and price will even things up.
The Green Forest tribune., 1913-08-01
s1 Years Old, Marries Fourth Time.

Heber Springs.-Eli N. Evans, aged S1 years, prosperous farmer of the Prim neighborhood, in Cleburne coun- ty, was united in marriage to Mrs. Martha B. Slater, 5S years old. 'Un- cle" Eli is an old Federal soldier and a man of hymenial history. He was divorced from his third wife last Christmas and has ever since been on the lookout for the fourth He says that an octogenarian has the same privilege of marrying that fellow of only one score years has, and that he for exercising his privilege.
The Green Forest tribune., 1913-08-01
Democratic Nominee Elected by a 2 to 1 Vote Over His 0p- ponents --- H. Myers Second; Murphy
 Third.
VOTE EXTREMELY LIGHT
BULL MOOSE FAILED TO CARRY A COUNTY-DEMOCR WIN IN BRUNDlDGE'S HOME
 DISTRICT.

Western Newspaper Union News Service
 Little Rock.-Belated election re turns from last weeks, gubernatorial election received from three counties further increased the majority of Judge George w. Hays, the Democratic candidate. On the other hand, the discovery of an error in the first fig ures from Logan county reduced the vote of that county for George w Murphy, the Progressive nominee, by ITS votes.
 The vote is as follows: Hays, Demo- crat, 43,199; Myers, Republican, 12,- SEQ; Murphy, Progressive, 6,59S; Web Der, Socialist, 3,116.
 Two counties in Arkansas believed to have been carried by Harry H. My CTS Republican, gave Democratic plu- ralities when the official count was made.
 On the face of incomplete returns, MT. Myers is leading in Searcy and
The Green Forest tribune., 1913-08-01
Favor oraanizina Board.

onesboro.-County Judges Holifield of Clay, Jackson of Greene, Cole of Poinsett and Edwards of this (Craig. head) county, with Prosecuting Attor ney M. P. Huddleston of the district met here to discuss the matter of or ganizing county convict board under the provisions of the act of the last session of the legislature, in order to work the convicts on the roads. It was the opinion of all that the board should be organized.
The Green Forest tribune., 1913-08-01
Youno Woman Found Murdered

Dallas, Texas.-Miss Florence T Brown, young church choir singer, was beaten, bitten and her head nearly severed from her bandy in her uncle's real estate office here, where she worked as a stenographer Physicians examination showed not the slightest evidence of any cause for the fright. ful cruelty of her death There was no attempt at assault. The only theorr
 volyed was that she met death whil lighting a burglar in front of the doo1
 sho osfiee safaty va-lt.
The Green Forest tribune., 1913-08-01
Everybody Works Road.

Ashdown. - Merchants, lawyers, bankers, doctors, laborers, worked side by side in building a highway from Ashdown to Wilton, two miles of the road being completed About 100 mules were used. Strung out for a distance eral hundred workers composed of stump diggers, aXmen, water car. rers and numerous other laborers. with road overseers "bossing the job' J. B. Shilder, government good roads expert, was boss foreman
The Green Forest tribune., 1913-08-01
Georgia to Apply New Act.

ate passed bill providing for the application in Georgia of the Webb act against the importation of spiritu- GUS liquors. The vote o6 to 8. Oppo- sition developed chiefly over an ing that when the shipment is in ex- cess of three gallons the burden shall be upon the carrier or express con- pany to show that the liquor is for legal rurposes and not intended for ordinary consumption.
The Green Forest tribune., 1913-08-01
Many Attend Rally,

Conway.-The educational and good roads rally and picnic held at Cato last week was attended by a crowd estimated at more than 5000 people Cato is near the line of Faulkner and Pulaski counties, and crowds came from those counties and also from White. Addresses were made by County Judge Joe Asher of Pulaski county, County Judge J. w. Holt of Faulkner county, Silas w. Rogers of Conway, deputy prosecuting attorney for Faulkner county and M. E. Duna- way of Little Rock, deputy prosecuting attorney for Pulaski county.