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The Marietta journal and courier. (Marietta, Ga.) 1909-1918, 1913-07-11

Mr.. Clifton Corley has returned
from California
Col J. Glenn Giles, of Marietta,
was in the city Monday.-Carters-
vile News.
Mrs. l.. L. Rogers and Mrs. Rip
ley, of Kirkwood, spent "wednesday
with Mrs. j. T. Corley.
Ice cream and cake will be served
on the Baptist church lawn Thurs
day night. Every body welcome.
The Rome Tribune-Herald and
the Dalton Citizen have already
nominated Congressman Gordon Lee
TO succeed Governor Slaton.
For sale or exchange, one new z
room 9 story house on Whitlock Ave.
L. B. Carnes.
Misses Agnes Corbett and Grace
Putnam attended Mr. Robert erich
tons dance II Atlanta Tuesday ey-
ening.
Miss Annie Laura Williams, who
has been visiting her sister, Mrs
George Shackleford the past week
left, Wednesday afternoon to visit in
Gainesville, Ga, and Tallulah Falls.
Everybody can't sell houses and
lots. can. Try ME
w. A. Sans, Phone 3
Miss Ludwika lie Vim, of Beverly,
n j., who was at Lucy Cobb, in
Athens, is visiting Miss Croa Brown
Both these young ladies were brides
maids at the wedding of Miss Edith
Jackson in Augusta last week.
For sale or exchange, one 7 room
y story house on Whitlock Ave.
L. B. Carnes.
FOR SALE-Motorcycle, two cylin-
| der, seven H. P. Indian, that is in
fist class condition at bargain.
Hon. J. P. Cheney, Governor and
Mrs. Brown, Miss Cora Brown and
Mr.. and Mrs. John NJ. Graham at
tended the beautiful reception on
the lawn of the executive mansion
| last Wednesday evening. The side
gate near the port cochere was the
only entrance as the entire front
lawn was enclosed by a hedge of
pine trees. Electric lights, like the
magnolia blossoms, were used in pro-
fusion and many bright flowers
| Two kinds of punch, coffee, ice-water
and delicious refreshments were
served About 900 guests were
present and every one heartily en-
joyed the evening and fell in love
with the governors wife
GET OUR PRICES on Cement,
Lime, Brick, Plaster, Shingles and
Roofing. Phone no
w. P. STEPHENS, 305 Church St.
The Marietta journal and courier. (Marietta, Ga.) 1909-1918, 1913-07-11
U. D. C. MEETING

KennesaW chapter L. d. C. will
meet at Mrs. George Gober's at 4
O'Clock Tuesday afternoon the 18th
All members urgently requested to
be present.
Mrs. NJ. r. Lyon, President
The Marietta journal and courier. (Marietta, Ga.) 1909-1918, 1913-07-11

For Sale-by Mrs, Murray Haw-
kins, on Cherokee street extension,
dining table, palms and ferns.
Why grow old in paying for q
home and then let it burn down.
without a penny's insurance? You
can't afford to do it, See me.
w. A. Sans, Phone No. 9
The Marietta journal and courier. (Marietta, Ga.) 1909-1918, 1913-07-11

For sale or exchange, a two story
brick store we'll located.
L. B. Carnes.
The Marietta journal and courier. (Marietta, Ga.) 1909-1918, 1913-07-11

Mrs. William Murray and Miss
irene Northcutt gave a supper az
Lithia Springs on last Thursday
night in honor of their guests, Mis-
SEES Agnes and Alberta Williams, OF
Atlanta, Miss Ethel Cantrell. OF
Rome and Miss Camille Northcutt,
of Longview. Texas Those making
the party We're Mr.. and Mrs Muir.
ray
Misses Agnes and Alberta Will
liams, Ethel Cantrell, Camille North
cult, Irene Northcutt, Messrs, Will
liam Holland, Harold Hawkins, Carl
Butler, Hi Motley, Tom Patton,
George Edwards and Alvin Smith, of
Atlanta, Miss Irene Northcutt and
her guest, Miss Camille Northcutt,
spent Tuesday with Miss Pearl Nc
Lain, in Acworth.
The Montgomery Advertiser con-
cludes it's notice of the departure
from that city of Rev. Randolph
Claiborne with the following para
graph:
He is man of fine ability, good
preacher, and devoted pastor. His
people will miss his sympathetic
interest in them, and one and all
will wish for him and his, long life,
health and happiness. Marietta is
one of the lovliest little cities in the
South and the Episcopal church
there is one of the most attractive in
the South.
The Free Press is not a prophet
nor the son of prophet, but some
how or some how else we feel that
this is going to be the greatest year
Milton county farmers ever eXper-
fenced in the way of crops And
here's hoping that our feeling may
not disappoint us and that the til
lers of the soil may reap rich har-
vests and get remunerative prices
for everything that results from the
toll of their hands. THE Alpharet-
ia Free Press.
The Marietta journal and courier. (Marietta, Ga.) 1909-1918, 1913-07-11

Mr.. and Mrs. T. l.. Wallace have
moved into cottage on Kennesaw
Ave. opposite the residence Of Mrs.
Campbell Wallace and Mr.. and Mrs.
w. r. Joyner are now in the house
on Atlanta street formerly occupied
by Mr., and Mrs. r. L. Wallace.
The Marietta journal and courier. (Marietta, Ga.) 1909-1918, 1913-07-11

GET OUR PRICES on Cement,
Lime, Brick, Plaster, Shingles and
Roofing. Phone no
w. P. STEPHENS, 3O5 Church St..
Pierre weekly free press. (Pierre, S.D.) 1889-19??, 1913-02-13
CUTTING OFF RECALL

If the legislature passes the bill
forbidding the circulation of the re-
call petition, it will have put and end
to the recall as practical weapon.
There is not one manin twenty who
would take the trouble to call at the
city hall to sign recall petition, an d
if it is not to be circulated, it might
as we'll be repealed. We believe the
percentage for the initiative and the
referendum should be raised SO as to
put an end to spite" elections and
that for the referendum 25 per cent
is low enough. It is harder. however,
to get signatures to recall, affecting
an individual than to a special sub
mission, affecting piece of imper-
sonal legislation, and hence the
percentage for the recall should be
lower than for the initiative and the
referendum.
Pierre weekly free press. (Pierre, S.D.) 1889-19??, 1913-02-13
OUT FOR SENATORIAL HoNoRs

Deadwood, Feb. 1O.-Although over
year in advance of the primary cleo
ton. the name of new candidate for
senatorial honors in South Dakota has
been presented and it is understood
that some formal announcement of his
candidacy may be expected before long.
The latest aspirant for honors at
Washington is A. w. Ewert of Pierre.
present state treasurer, who was elect
ed to that Office last November for his
first term, as progressive. From a
close personal friend of Mr.. Ewert's
comes the information that the treas.
urer has decided to shy his castor into
the ring in the March, 1914, primaries
for United States senator to succeed
Senator Coe l. Crawford, whose term
expires in 1915.
1t is generally understood that Sen.
ator Crawford will again be a candi-
date next March and it is no secret
that r. o. Richards of Huron, the auth
or of the new primary bill under which
the March primaries Will be held, will
make vigorous fight for popular en-.
dorsement.
Pierre weekly free press. (Pierre, S.D.) 1889-19??, 1913-02-13
SCOTT REACHED THE POLE
BUT WAGET ASDEATH

London, Feb. 10-After q. lifetime of
heroic struggle and defiance of the ele-
ments in a search for the south pole,
Capt. Robert +. Scott conquered and
found the pole-then died before he
could loose himself from its icy grip.
He froze to death before he could tell
the world OF his achievements.
Dispatches state that the explora ton
ship Terra Nova, enroute to Port Ly-
tleton, retaining from a relief trip,
wirelessed that she found all of Capt.
Robert F. Scott's south polar expedi-
ton dead at McMurdo sound, the base
of Scott g operations. The records show
Scott reached the south pole Jan. Is,
1912. He persisted in blizzard near
McMurdo bay. The relief party set
out Dec. Is to lock for Scott. Scott
had been in the antartic region three
years. The last message from him was
received in April, 1912. having been
sent some time previously. 1t stated
he was $50 miles from the pole and
pushing on.
Oamuru. N. T., Feb. TO- Documents
found o n the bodies of Capt Scott's
party showed they discovered the Nor
wegian flag set on the south pole by
Capt. Roald Amundsen. 1t is believed
the dead members of Scott's party
number six.
Pierre weekly free press. (Pierre, S.D.) 1889-19??, 1913-02-13
PLEASED WITH THE DECISION

Boston Globe: The business world
can view the decision OF. the supreme
court in the case of the United shoe
machinery company ~ rift In tho
81 ouds of doubt which So long have
hung over all business conducted on
q large scale. The purport Of the de-
cision is that combil atoms which sra:
made to assure greater efficiency, and
which unite into whole branches Of
business which In themselves are nom
competitive are not prohibited By the
Sherman law. This decision coming
from our highest court by . unAnim.
Gus vote helps greatly TO clear the ~
mosphere.
The decision seems to be the soul of
reason. Unless We had this attitude
on the part of the court. trade would
be confined to narrow limits. BUSH
ness concerns would be Obliged to
prosecute their affairs as isolated
units, when by uniting with some
similar enterprise greater efficiency
might be obtained, always assuming /,
however, that the units originally
were non competitive. In effect the
decision opens the way for any COM
bination whatever witch does not
destroy competition.
Pierre weekly free press. (Pierre, S.D.) 1889-19??, 1913-02-13
TO PROTECT THE PUBLIC

Legislation to protect the public
from the reckless auto driver Is not
only desirable but necessary. The
auto has become a fixture on the high
way and it's regulation is fully as ne
cessary as the regulation of the speed
of railway trains through cities. No
one should be allowed to drive an
auto on the public highway without
first securing a license based on skin
and good habits. In case of accidents
resulting from the carelessness or in.
competence of the chauffeur, the Ii
cense should be suspended, or in flag
rant cases, revoked entirely. There
are auto drivers who care, little for a
fine who would certainly be good af-
ter being deprived for season of the
right to drive an auto on the high
way.
Pierre weekly free press. (Pierre, S.D.) 1889-19??, 1913-02-13
FOR STANDARD OF WEIGHTS
Senator Robert Daley of Moody In
troduced Beneficial Measure.

Ameasure of much Importance to
the farmers of the state, that of fix
ing standard as weight and measures
and providing penalty for deviation
from the schedule so established, is a
want soon to be supplied. On &C.
count of the absence of strict pro-
visions on this point the grain deal
ers in South Dakota have taken vari-
GUS liberties with the accepted stand
ards and thus, in many instances,
covered up what would amount to an
actual reduction in the prices paid
for products.
Senator Daley, who introduced the
bill and who explained its import
when the measure was up for action,
cited market condions in various
parts of the state to show the neces
sity of such restrictions. Wheat is
practically the only grain on which
grade tests have been employed to
fix the market value. and the eleva-
tor men, as a rule, have been taking
extra weight on corn, oats, barley
and other grains just on general prin-
ciples, 80 Mr.. Daley states.
The Daley bill is one that offers pro-
lection to producers and should be en-
acted into law. It is among the best
measures introduced throughout the
session, and Mr.. Daley is receiving
congratulations from farmers in all
parts of the state.
Pierre weekly free press. (Pierre, S.D.) 1889-19??, 1913-02-13
SCHOOL FUND INTEREST

The state land department has sent
out its statements to the different
counties for the interest due January
l, 1913. on the permanent school fund,
which money goes directly to the
schools through the semi annual dis
tributions. The interest due January
amounts to SlS6, 100, a gain of &c.
425 over the amount for the period
ending July /. 1912. This interest is
on an investment of S6,27s,O4 OF
this amount sl1o,ee1 is drawing per
cent and the balance is loaned at 5
per cent. About Sc 900 is due the diff
ferent endowment funds for the same
date.
Pierre weekly free press. (Pierre, S.D.) 1889-19??, 1913-02-13
MURDER NEAR WATERFOWL

Watertown, Feb. 11.-After shoot
ing and instantly killing his step-son,
Clifford Jenkins. E. c. Hammond was
killed by his other step son, James Jen-
kins, in double murder at their home
seven miles west of this city yesterday
James was seriously wounded by II lam.
mend was killed and lies in a hospital
here in this city in serious condition,
although he has chance to recover. at
the coroner's inquest he was exonerat.
ed from the killing of his ssep- father,
the jury bringing in verdict that he
shot in self defense.
Pierre weekly free press. (Pierre, S.D.) 1889-19??, 1913-02-13
DEMOCRATIC SIMPLICITY

1t may be shock TO some, and to
more 1T may be disappointment, but
there seems to be every reason to be-
lieve that President Wilson will ush-
er in an administration marked BY
Jeffersonian simplicity. without in
the least rejecting on the administra-
tions that have preceded II, some psr-
sons are frank enough to say that with
high thinking and simple living III the
white house, with fewer funkies and
less gold lace in evidence, there viii
be closer adherence to the spirit Of
the constitution and . more whole
some example to Z nation which
seems to have become literally drunk
en- on prosperity. The spirit OF re-
publican institutions should not suf-
fer under his new regime. The pros
perity Of the country should not even
halt, but possibly the expecta tions Of
the democratic leaders that that pros.
perity shall be moro evenly and equit.
ably distributed will be realized. The
great commercial interests Of the
land do not seem to DO greatly wor-
ried over what congress will do. The
leaders In the house and the senate
have shown ability and self-resttaint.
IT IS undoubtedly best for tho coun-
try to give its hearty support to the
new administration and 90 enable II
to begin its work under favorable au-
spices.
Pierre weekly free press. (Pierre, S.D.) 1889-19??, 1913-02-13
FOUR SHIPS TO BE SENT

Washington, D. G. Feb. 10 -Four
American warships will be sent to
Mexican ports to protect lives and
property should the Diaz revolution
in Mexico spread throughout tie 81.
tire country The vessels available
for immediate departure ~ the eisn.
boat Nashville, which ,left New Orleans
this morning, the s1nboat wheeling
! and ths ernil - 4
Pierre weekly free press. (Pierre, S.D.) 1889-19??, 1913-02-13
FIRE LOSS AT DoLAND

Fire Tuesday Afternoon in tile. bust
ness section of Doland destroyed the
p. 2 Fargo building, occupied by the
Fargo Hardware store, the bank and
the phone exchange; the Meyers
clothing store; the Star hotel; the
.Jnmes general store; the pool ha IL;
the Else land Office and the Garth.
waite land Office.
This wipes out practically all of the
business section Of the town. Loss,
$75 900.
Pierre weekly free press. (Pierre, S.D.) 1889-19??, 1913-02-13
ABILITY TO PAY IS AN ISSUE

During its session last week, the
South Dakota Press association adopt
ed resolutions asking the legislature
not to pass the measure that seeks to
repeal the law requiring the publica-
OF insurance statements. The repeal
of the-requirement is being promoted
by the representatives Of the insur-
ance companies, who do not care
whether their customers know. or do
not know, anything official about the
standing of the companies they pat
ronize.
Pierre weekly free press. (Pierre, S.D.) 1889-19??, 1913-02-13
POLITICS AND PoL1TENEss

All congressman elected in states
where the women vote are cordially in
vited to march in the suffrage parade
behind a banner bearing the legend,
women helped elect these men," It
is expected that practically all the rep
resentatives from the suffrage states
will take part in the parade. There is,
of course, no compulsion about it, but
at this distance it appears that it would
be the part Of good politics a. well as
politeness.
Pierre weekly free press. (Pierre, S.D.) 1889-19??, 1913-02-13
THE TIMIDITY OF JUDGES

Now is 1t judge who attacks the
courts. A Troy, N. Y, dispatch to
the Philadelphia North American
says: Revolution Of the courts i'm.
ponds unless the courts purge them
selves of outworn methods, and thus
qGell the justified Dissatisfaction of
the masses. In . broadsides levsisd
at antiquatsd laws and the .'timidity
of judges. Justice Wesley o. How.
ard. of the appellate division Of the
supreme court Of New York. 90 d.,
clared before the alumni OF LaSail9
institute. The recall Of judges and
judicial decisions promises no cure.
Justice Howard said. but anarchy ia.
stead. "All men are supposed 10 Is
equal before our laws, = hs said, ..but
that seems not to be 90. The road to
justice should be straight. short and
simple. There should be no toll Rates
on the way, no brigands. no false
guideboards. The suitors travelling
in automobiles should have no pre.
cedure over those on foot. II il not
we'll to scoff at the mutterings Of tho
people; there 10 much reason for II.
Revolutionary measures are 70 IS
avoided. The movement should be-
gin from within; it 10 we'll for the
great jurists of the land, the judxes
Of last resort, to take heed OF tho
temper Of the times, unbend from
their conservatism and work out the
reform themselves. LIT 10 not a.
ceive ourselves. Something viii hap-
pen. Unless the judges act. the pso-
pie will act; II they do NOT resort "a the
recall. they will rsvise the constitn.I
ton and create new courts 4 Many
decisions today. Jnstiee Howard IA
ded; record the yiews. !. not of thes
judges who sign them. but II 10
Judges Who liysd hefore III 3 & II g
Isance 3 The rule 10 pres I1;3sS p
sdselas q. deminsts "a IA g III N G y
stk 1timo1y s. g "a 15Il(31 11|i
a. y 4 y 81 ! | q WA S||9B
Pierre weekly free press. (Pierre, S.D.) 1889-19??, 1913-02-13

An agitation is under way in North
Dakota in favor Of the passage Of
uniform text book law. The measure
should meet with the approval Of the
parents who have to pay for the tsxt
books
Pierre weekly free press. (Pierre, S.D.) 1889-19??, 1913-02-13

No use discarding the heavy ones
or taking off the storm windo@s just
because spring is in sight.
Pierre weekly free press. (Pierre, S.D.) 1889-19??, 1913-02-13

The Lennon Commercial club is
working hard to get state expert
mental station and farm at that place.
Pierre weekly free press. (Pierre, S.D.) 1889-19??, 1913-02-13

A joint equal suffrage resolution,
proposing an amendment to the state
constitution, was introduced in the
New Mexico legislature.
Pierre weekly free press. (Pierre, S.D.) 1889-19??, 1913-02-13

W. c. Gemmill of Lincoln county
formerly state senator, is reported as
a candidate for a position on the board
of charities and corrections.
Pierre weekly free press. (Pierre, S.D.) 1889-19??, 1913-02-13

When President-elect Wilson wants
any information regarding the work
ings of any branch of the government
machinery, he gets it by viewing the
situation himself. Recently he visited
Ellis island and with scrutenizing
eye watched the immigrants from
every country in the world being ad-
mitted or rejected to the republic.
Pierre weekly free press. (Pierre, S.D.) 1889-19??, 1913-02-13

1t is now rumored that the hedge.
hog never has gone into winter quar-
ters this season so that we really
don't know what tile weather will be
for the nextisix weeks.
Pierre weekly free press. (Pierre, S.D.) 1889-19??, 1913-02-13

The Kansas house of representa-
tives has passed a constitutional
amendment providing for the recall
of all public officials, including all
judges. A petition of rs per cent
can force recall election.
Pierre weekly free press. (Pierre, S.D.) 1889-19??, 1913-02-13

A few American dreadnaughts in
Mexican waters will be an effective
safeguard to American citizens on the
wrong side Of the border, and to
American business that has strayed
too far from home.
Pierre weekly free press. (Pierre, S.D.) 1889-19??, 1913-02-13

Coastwise trade in the United Stat
es amounts to something immense
1t has preserved the skill of Ameri.
cans as shipbuilders, and these are
but two of the advantages of the ma.
tional coastwise policy.
Pierre weekly free press. (Pierre, S.D.) 1889-19??, 1913-02-13

Governor Wilson'S inspiring words
are doing the work whereunto they
we're sent. Men who have been count
ed as reactionary are now saying that
that the country expects progress and
that the pledges of the party must be
carried out. This is true in the vari-
Gus states also. The harvest is ripe
and the reapers are numerous.
The Prescott daily news., 1913-04-05

sure you will answer, The man who raises livestock
 And why is it? Simply be. cause he is able to borrow mon- ey on something that is growing into dollars; something that may be producing more of it's kind while the owner sleeps; some thing that is saleable at any time, can withstand drouth and storms and can, at last resort, be eaten at home to sustain life. Loans we'll secured by live stock are be ing eagerly sought by large banks all over the country. There is no better peice of bank paper to- day thana good loon on cattle. - Farm and Ranch.
The Prescott daily news., 1913-04-05
INTEREST EATS FARM
 PROFITS.

The farmers of the United
 tates pay out S510,000, ,000 a year
 nlnterest on farm loans, accord
 the United States Department pf Agriculture. In the South lnd Southwest, the question of Over interest rates is so intense
 mat the International Dry Farm ng Congress- plans to make a
 peclal investigation this sum- ner and to discuss the subject muy at its eighth annual meeting Tulsa, Okla, next October.
 The general opinion seems to Ve that the trouble with the ! "uln Is the one crop system. II r. Martin,9a banker of this |1'y' gave an interesting sidelight
 a he situation in a recent inter |deW' Which of you farmers Fe' 'ne lowest rates of interest |'' your bank" he asked. the |sae rae mat ll raises livestock or the Pu' 'ilat sucks to cotton? I feel
The Prescott daily news., 1913-04-05
Get a Cash Pro-
 ducin9 Education.

Our school would not be the largest business training school in America if it was not the best. With our original, copyrighted, Byrne practical business sys. tems and methods, we produce a good book-keeper, stenographer or operator in short time, and place him in a good, paying posi- tion.
 The business world holds out splendid opportunities for those trained to do it's work. Seventy five per cent. of the bank presi- dents hold their present positions thru their knowledge of book keeping that enabled them to start into their banking work. Andrew Carnegie and many other great financiers started at the telegrapher's key. Ex-Senator Wm. E. Mason started as sten- ographer, as did Geo. B. Cortel- you, now president of the Con- solidated Gas Go. of New York City. Also Wm. Loeb, Jr.. now  Collector of the Port of New York. There is no better way for young man or woman to be- come familiar with the affairs of business than to secure a thor ough, practical, business train ing, then go into a good-salaried business position.
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