davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Atlanta Georgian., 1913-09-27

money in to be placed on their can
didate. in the early morning an even
money bet could not be had. and be-
fore noon the odds were to / on
Smith. When 1t was learned that
Dasher had thrown his vote to Miller
the odds dropped off to even money
again, and it is estimated that as
much as 100000 changed hands as
the result of Smiths election.
Bridges Smith has been a factor in
Macon politics for the past 25 years,
having served the city as Clerk and
Mayor during the entire time with
the exception of a short period. In
all these years Smith has never met
with defeat. which is a record held by
few who have been in politics as long
as he has.
Beginning life as a printer, he has
been connected with The Macon Tele-
graph as printer, reporter and special
writer, and during that time has made
a reputation as newspaper man that
stands out prominently in Georgia
journalism.
Administration Candidate.
About the first of August the an
nouncement was made that Bridges
Smith would run for Mayor as the
administration candidate Mr.. Smith
was City Clerk from 1888 to 1900.
and then he served as Mayor for
eight years. Since the first of 1910 he
has been City Clerk and the right
hand man of the Moore administra-
tion.
Atlanta Georgian., 1913-09-27
TORTURED BY UGLY
ITCHING ERUPTION
Doctor Recommended Resinol.
Half of SOC Jar Cured II.

Doctor Recommended Resinoi.
Half of SOC Jar Cured II.
Baltimore. Md. - My little
daughter was taken with a very
small spot on the back of her
her more trouble. When she would
scratch it. 1t would bleed and get
very ugly looking. so | doctored II
myself for about year. and at
last ii broke out on both knees.
and when she would go to bed she
would scratch, and was 20 tortured
and suffered so from the itching.
that l took her to our doctor. who
recommended Resinol Soap and
Resinol Ointment.
improved With First Application.
Il sent for samples and after the
first application the itching and
Inflammation was improved, and I
kept 1t up night and morning, and
by the time the sample was gone
she complained very little, 50 | got
a 50-cent jar and before that was
half gone the trouble had entirely
disappeared" (Signed) Mrs. Maude
Schmechel. 2737 Presbury St, Nov
5. 1912.
Nothing we can say OF Resinol
equals what others. such as Mrs
Schmechel, say of it. II you are
suffering from itching, burning
skin troubles, pimples. blackheads,
dandrufr. ulcers, boils. stubborn
sores. or piles, try Resinol Oint-
ment and Resinol Soap. The near
est druggist sells them. or write to
Dept. 2O-R, Resinol. Baltimore,
Nd. for a free sample
Atlanta Georgian., 1913-09-27
Bulgars May Help
TurksAgainstGreek

Special Gable TO The Atlanta Georgian.
ONSTANTlNOPLE, Sept. 27.-
There are Indications that Turkey
may seize upon some pretext to de-
gar-Turco treaty, which was to have
been signed Thursday, finally receiv-
ed official signatures to-day. This
virtually makes Bulgaria an ally Of
Turkey, it is said.
Turkey is preparing to land troops
on the Island Of ChiOs. The other
Turkish islands occupied were Nifty
lene and Rhodes
Atlanta Georgian., 1913-09-27
Garbage Driver Hurt
When Car Hits Truck

II. b. Baswell, a workman on one
Of the Citys automobile garbage
trucks was thrown from the truck
and against the pavement at the cor
ner OF Peachtree and Walton streets
Saturday morning. He was rendered
unconscious and incurred d probable
fracture OF the skull.
A street car hit the truck as it stood
athWart the track and Baswen, who
was standing up, lost his balance He
was rushed TO Grady Hospital
Atlanta Georgian., 1913-09-27
Sterne- SeIio,

The marriage Of Miss Fannie Sterne.
daughter Of Mr.. and Mrs. Marcus l..
Sterne, and Mr. Montefiore Selig will
take place Tuesday at the Standard
Club Rabbi David Marx viii Off
Ciate.
Setveral out Of town guests will at
tend, among them to be Mr. and Mrs.
Joseph J. Sterne. of San Antonio.
Mrs. Samuel Sterne, of Vicksburg.
Mr.. Marcus Sterne OF Jacksonville:
Miss Catherine Wallerstein, of Rich
mond, Mr.. Adolph Schaar, of Cincin-
natl. Mr. Jake Haas of Memphis, and
Mr.. and Mrs. Alvin Mayer, OF Louis
vile.
Atlanta Georgian., 1913-09-27
ROddenbery Burial in
Thomasville Sunday

THOMASVILLE. Stpt. 27.-Con-
gressman S. A. Roddenbery's funeral
takes place at 10:30 o'clock Sunday
morning from the residence on Han
sell street The Rev. ]. NJ. Rushin, of
Boston, Ga, a lifelong friend and
counselor Of the Congressman, will
conduct the services. Funeral will be
simple in every detail as he requested
Pallbearers will be from among his
friends in Thomasville, with honorary
escort of Congressman and friends in
the district to be announced later. The
body will lie in state at the residence
during Saturday and Sunday morn
ing.
Mayor Luke has ordered all city
offices closed until after the funeral
All of the churches will be closed
during the funeral hour.
Atlanta Georgian., 1913-09-27
Seek Reforms in
County Prison Rules

recommendations for an extension
OF power to the County Commission
ers in making rules for handling
Fulton County convicts probably will
be made by the convict committee of
the present Grand Jury. according to
Chairman R. n. Pickett, conducting
the investigation of the convict
camps. The report will be made next
week following the completion Of the
investigation.
The Grand Jury committee also will
go before Governor Slaton to ask for
a redisposition OF w. N Thompson.
convict In the white camp. who is
said to be afflicted with tuberculosis.
The plea will be made on the grounds
that Thompson is a menace to the
health of the other convlcts.
Atlanta Georgian., 1913-09-27
King Balks at Cost
Of the Fife Wedding

LONDON. Sept. 27.-When the
marriage of Prince Arthur of Con-
naught to the Duchess of Fife was
1rst arranged it was to take place
rom Marlborough House and to be
a comparatively quiet affair The
Princess Royal mother of the Ouch
ess. agreed to bear the entire ex-
pense.
Later. King George insisted the
wedding should be in Buckingham
Palace and should take the form of
a state pageant; the Princess refused
to assume the extra costs. especially
the military procession; the King
would not, and last Friday, he can
reIled the entire military arrange
rnents
Atlanta Georgian., 1913-09-27

sell, John Baldwin. J. r. White Ell
bert Lively, L. L. Strobble, Roy Ezell,
Mr.. Ward, NJ. NJ. Morris Mercer Lee,
l.. l. Law, a. w. Linden, Edwin Pol
lard. r. A. Garner. J. l.. Almon, Mr.
Crouch, Louis Pierson. II. P. Andrews,
Tye Sanders
ChapeTOnes were Mr.. and Mrs W.
A. Northington and Mr.. and Mrs. w.
j. Whaley
Atlanta Georgian., 1913-09-27
20-FoOt Sea Serpent
Is Found in Pacific

VANCOUVER. b. c., Sept. III
Another sea serpent has been discov-
cred, according to officers OF the
Grand Trunk Pacific steamer Prince
Albert. 1t was encountered by In
dams at Skidegate and is said to
have been twenty feet long
The monster got hold of one OF
their canoes and was dispatched BY
ono OF the chiefs, who slaShed il in
two with a large hunting knife.
Atlanta Georgian., 1913-09-27
Herman Simon, King
Of Silk Industry, Dies

EASTON. PA. Sept. 27.-Herman
Simon. multi millionaire silk king, &"
the largest individual silk manufac-
turer in the United States, died here
day. aged SO. He owned mills in
Easton and Philadelphia, Pa, Union
Hill. y. j., and a number in Massa-
Chusetts.
He was heavily interested in mines
in the anthracite regions Of Pennsyl-
vania.
Atlanta Georgian., 1913-09-27
China Makes Amends
But Takes Her Time
Special Cable 70 The Atlanta GeoraIan.

Special Gable TO The Atlanta Georgian.
SHANGHAI, Sept. 27.-The three
day ultimatum given China by Japan
in connection with the accidental
killing of several japanese citizens
during the siege of Marking expired
to-day.
General Chang Hsun. commander
in chief Of the Federal forces in the
south. waited until the last minute
before apologizing to the Japanese
Consul at Nanking.
Japan Is stlll maintaining a big
war fleet at Marking and the city is
full Of Japanese soldiers and marines
Atlanta Georgian., 1913-09-27
Racing Motorcycles
Strike Car; l Death

CHICAGO, Sept. 27-One man WIS
dead to-day and two others were be-
lieved to be dying as the result of
peculiar accident in which two mo-
torcycles collided with a street car at
the same time.
Three men were on the motorcycles
KortOnty Szadezewiez was caught
beneath the car as the gasoline tanks
on both machines exploded He was
burned to death.
Passengers on the street car said
the two motorcycles were racing
Atlanta Georgian., 1913-09-27
Letters Close Yacht,
Fearing Kidnapers

WASHINGTON, Sept. 27.-Mr. and
Mrs. Joseph Letter put a ban on the
throng Of sightseers who have fiocked
down to the Potomac to see their gi-
gantic sea going yacht Niagara.
number of launch parties wei
barred by the Letters, who are in
fear of child lddnapers.
Atlanta Georgian., 1913-09-27
Price of Milk Is
Raised in Savannah

SAVANNAH, Sept. 27.-Savannah
housewives are to-day raising howl
following the announcement that milk
would be advanced to y 1-2 cents a
Quart at an early date.
Dairymen say the advance in the
cost Of grain and hay is responsible.
Atlanta Georgian., 1913-09-27
Mrs. Salmon Entertains.

Mrs. Jack Henry Salmon gave a
luncheon Saturday for Mrs. r J.
Capers. Of Jacksonville. Fla, guest OF
Mrs. Ella Mahan. The table was dec
GRATED with goldenrod The guests
were Mrs. Capers, Mrs Ella Mahan.
Mrs. John II. Neely, Mrs. r. H. Kel-
pen, Mrs. James II. Hopkins and Mrs.
$. n. Turner
Atlanta Georgian., 1913-09-27
Woman's Pioneer Society.

The Woman's Pioneer Society will
meet in the parlors Of Aragon Hotel
at p. m. Wednesday. October !. All
members requested to attend as an
interesting program has been ar
ranged.
Atlanta Georgian., 1913-09-27
Miss Huqhlett Hostess.

Miss Leland Hughlett entertained
the Young Peoples Missionary So
Clety No. 2 Of St Mark Methodist
Church Friday afternoon at her home
on Spring street.
Games We're PLAYED and refresh
ments served There were about Hf-
teen girls present.
Atlanta Georgian., 1913-09-27
Mrs. Paxon Hostess.

Mrs. Frederic j. Paxon was hostess
at a matinee party Saturday in COM
pllment to Mrs. Jessie Barco Patter-
son. of Miami
The guests included Mrs. F. L. Con-
nally, Mrs. Elijah Brown, Mrs. John
E. White and Miss Alice orr
Atlanta Georgian., 1913-09-27

Vote for w. A. Hancock
for Alderman if you want
results.
Atlanta Georgian., 1913-09-27
hvnerion Club Dance.

The Hyperion Club dance Friday
evening was attended by Misses An
nalu Jenkins, Lucy Hlnman, Mae Hall,
Charlsie McClain, Nell Pace, Marga
ret Green. Lois Carroll. Mary Fran
els Bowden, Nell Bowers. of Nashville
Tenn. Lebie Ewing, Theodosia An
drews. Allie Ramseur. Mamie Nor
ris, Ruby Rogers. Metallic Ragsdale
Leona McClain, Elizabeth Reeves, An
ME Kate Travis, Annie Maud Schucss-
Ter, Esther Hatcher, Marybell La
HATTIE, Louisa Terrell. Messrs. Thee
Bean, l.. r. Dahlhouse, J. b. Subtles
w. e Close, Pope Franklin, G. T
Freeman, l.. b.. Hardy, Paul Turner
u. Freeman, Arnold Blnns. w. G
Andrews, Henry COllingsworth, J. r
Jordan, II. |. Parish. Ernest Allen. Mr.
Chapman, Ross Johnson, Cuyler Trus-
Atlanta Georgian., 1913-09-27
Mrs. Young Entertalns.

Mrs. A. J. Young entertained Friday
afternoon at her apartments in the
Oglethorpe for Miss Katherine Delhi.
whose marriage to Mr.. p. A. Brady
will occur next Tuesday. Receiving
rooms were decorated with quantities
of goldenrod and yellow daisies, and
in the dining room was an artistic ar
rangement OF palms and growing
plants.
Mrs. Young wore a lavender crepe
de chine, and Miss Deihls gown was
grey crepe de chine with hat to match.
Tea was served by Mrs. w. +. Lee
and Mrs. NJ, Brady.
Invited to meet the guest Of honor
were Mrs. Michael Brady Mrs. a. G..
Keeney. Mrs. J. NJ. Hewitt. Mrs. Hat
tie Sanders Mrs Frank Turner. Mrs.
J. D. Brady. Mrs a. L. Delhi, Mrs.
L. A. Heptnstall, Mrs. Ernest Goodroe,
Mrs w. +. Lee and Misses Annie
Delhi. Elizabeth Burke, Susie Park,
Marie Brady Florence Delhi, Annie
Lee. Mary Brady. Rose McElhinay,
Lucille LaHatte Laura Burckel, Re-
gina Lynch and Katherine Brady.
Atlanta Georgian., 1913-09-27
For Miss Louise Collier.

For Miss Louise Collier.
Miss Laura Cole, who will be maid
OF honor at the wedding of Miss
Louise Collier and Mr. Henry 7.
Stanton, Of Cincinnati, next Wednes-
day gave a luncheon Saturday In
honor Of the bride-e elect
Yellow goldenrod formed the CEN
terpiece for the luncheon table, and
the place cards were hand painted In
yellow flowers. Miss Cole wore ecru
embroidery. The guests included
eight friends
Atlanta Georgian., 1913-09-27
Mr. and Ms. Mas.ey EntertaIn.

Mr.. and Mrs. James A. Massey en-
tertained Friday evening In celebra-
tion OF their twelfth wedding ami
versary. A color scheme OF yellow
and white was observed in decorations
and refreshments, and Mrs, J. B.
Grant, Mrs. J. c. Harrison, Mrs J.
II. owen, Misses Minnie Skinner, Al
ice Pause, Genevieve Moore. Sallie
Massey, Mrs o. II. Matthews, Mrs.
Annie Bunch and Mrs. Hattie San
ders assisted in entertaining
Master Madison Matthews received
with his parents. Mrs Matthews wore
white satin and carried a bouquet Of
bride roses. Among the presents re-
ceived were a handsome Cluny lace
cover from members Of Mrs. Mas
sey's domino club.
Atlanta Georgian., 1913-09-27

Guests desiring TO have their
own wines served should have
same delivered TO the steward
in advance. Reasonable corkage
will be charged.
Western Carolina Democrat and French Broad hustler. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1913-1915, 1913-10-02
AGAINST BIBLE READING
IN THE PUBLIC $ ) IDOLS.


House Committee Reports Adversely
to Proposition to Have Bible Read
i'll schools of State.
Raleigh, Sept. 29.-The senate and
house committees on constitutional
amendments gave lengthy joint hear
ings this afternoon to the amendment
which provides that the reading of the,
Bible in the public schools shall not
be prohibited. The house committee
later voted for unfavorab1e report
on this amendment, the vote standing
ID to 8. The hearing was long am
spirited, Rev. Livingstone Johnson
leading the opposition to the amend
ment, while Bruce Craven, of Trinity,
advocated the measure. Representa-
tive Dowd, of Charlotte, gave notice
in the house committee that a minor
ity report, favoring the amendment,
would be presented. The senate COM
mittee decided to wait until Tuesday
afternoon to take a vote on this ques-
ton. Should the senate committee,
follow the example of the house COM
nlittee, and report the measure unfa-
vorably, it is probable that the provi-
sion of the state constitution, which
prohibits the reading of the Bible in
the public schools, will be allowed to
stand.
The Taney County republican. (Forsyth, Mo.) 1895-1992, 1913-10-23
Too Many Suffers.

Governor Sulzer Of New York was
found guilty Of converting campaign
contributions to his personal use and
Of making false affidavit concerning
the amounts received and the names Of
contributors. There were other charges
but they we're not considered Of suf-
fcient Importance to rank with the two
on which his removal from Office was
justified.
Public men, as a rule, regard as
sacred money contributed for the ad-
vancsment Of their political interests.
II money is profered for such use out
Of dishonest purpose or motive it is a
crime to accept it. II it is profered
because Of friendship, or because Of
devotion TO the political views or pur-
The Taney County republican. (Forsyth, Mo.) 1895-1992, 1913-10-23
Prize Winning Steers.

Ten steers exhibited BY the College
OF Agriculture Of the University Of
Missouri at the Missouri State Fair at
Sedalia made a record Of winnings
which has never been equalled at that
show. Each animal shown won first
prize. Queens Councillor, shorthorn
calf, raised on the college farm, not
only won first prize in his class, but
also was champion Of the Shorthorn
breed, and was made grand champion
steer OF the show.
The total number Of prizes awarded
we're ten first prizes to individual steers;
two first prizes for steer herds; three
champion prizes for ShorthorD, Aber-
deem Angus and Galloway breeds; and
grand champion steer prize Of the show.
al Of the animals will be returned to
the College Of Agriculture. They will
be used in giving instruction in animal
husbandry subjects in rhe short course
which begins November 3rd.
The Taney County republican. (Forsyth, Mo.) 1895-1992, 1913-10-23
Had No Tey County

portance of agricultural training to
make farming profitable under adverse
conditions, A. J, Meyer, superintend-
ent Of short courses, expects an in
creased attendance this year.
The Two Year Winter Course ex-
tends through four seven-week terms,
two Of which are given each winter.
The work Of each term is complete in
itself, making it possible for students
who so desire to attend only one term
Of seven weeks. The first term begins
this year November 8. Anyone more
than sixteen years Of age may enter
without examination.
The Short Course for Women also
begins November 8. This course
comprises seven weeks Of work in home
economics and agriculture. Students
must be sixteen years Of age or older.
There is no other requirement for
entrance.
The Short Course in Dairying for
men who want to become creamery
operators and the Special Poultry
Course for persons desiring to become
poultry specialists are seven week
courses which begin January S, 1914.
The Farmers Short Course is five
days in length and is given as the
leading feature Of Farmers Week"
The dates are January II to 16, 1914,
The College Of Agriculture has issued
a neatly illustrated booklet describing
these short courses.
The Taney County republican. (Forsyth, Mo.) 1895-1992, 1913-10-23

poses Of the candidate, any purely per
sonal use Of it not assented 10 and un-
derstood BY the contributor is crime.
No honest man will appropriate TO his
personal use funds entrusted to him for
a political purpose. The man who
oes such thing is unworthy Of private
or public confidence. Yet many men
in politics have scared conscience and
outraged honesty in that way without
being caught. Governor Sulzsr was
caught. True it is that his guilt was
pointed out by political thieves, who
desired to destroy him because they
could not use him; yet great court
heard the evidence and found him
guilty.
Thus another spectacular poser in
modern politics has been weighed in
his own balances and found wanting.
Men guided by old fashioned honesty
and devoted to definite principles are
far more useful and potent in public
life than agitators who must live on
public money. There are too many
Suffers. Men less spectacular and
more concerned about their personal
integrity may not attract as much at
tention in high Office but they are
never in danger CT being impeached
or afraid Of being ruined by an organ
ization like Tammany.
The Taney County republican. (Forsyth, Mo.) 1895-1992, 1913-10-23
GOOD ROAD WORK IN KANSAS
Nearly $75o,ooo Spent by Highway De-
partment In te12-Enaineer
Losh Reviews Year

The business Of the state highway
department at the Kansas AGricultu.
raj college aggregated nearly three.
fourths million dollars in 1912 Tha
was the value OF the bridge and read
work done, says the Kansas ndJs-
trialist 1t was a record for that dc,
partment, Its work was more thaa
trebled, What has been accomplished
In the last year by the highway d.
partment Is contained in an aldytss
by a, r. Losh, assistant highway en-.
ineer before a recent meeting q to.
Kansas Good Roads association
During the past year said M
LoSh the work OF the statc engineer
Office has more IL trtbed, thea,
the small force and limited app.,pu
ton has greatly restricted It's ,yih
ness While all re Iu,sts have r,Ctly,
attention, the work IN mary c. IS q.
been delayed OWL to the great
land fer services But in no ca.
ave township or CCuEiy officials d
ldcd to do without the engineer pi
iGcd by state rather than wait UEu
heir work could receive his at,cul.o,
During the year inspections and r,
ports have been made on lC0 miles q
tCads and 2I5 BRIDES.
This is summary Of the engineer
ing work done by this Office during tn,
year:
The Taney County republican. (Forsyth, Mo.) 1895-1992, 1913-10-23
viii You Attend?

Five short courses in agriculture and
home economics will be given by the
Missouri College Of Agriculture at
Columbia during the coming fall and
winte-. These conrses are designed
for both men and women.
The Two Year Winter Course, com
mcnly spoken Of as the short course, f"
has recorded an attendance Of about
three hundred students for each Of the
last three years. Because the drouth
Of last summer has emphasized the i'm
The Taney County republican. (Forsyth, Mo.) 1895-1992, 1913-10-23
Farm Adviser Saves $1,000 to County.

Through the incubation with hog
cholera serum, Mr.. E. J. Rodekohr
has saved the farmers of Dade county
1000 in the last three months.
Mr.. Rodekohr represents the College
Of Agriculture Of the University OF the
State OF Missouri as farm adviser. He
inoculated 1904 hogs. Hall Of these
hogs were sick when treated. Never
theless, all lived with the exception Of
3.65 per cent. Among those that
died half were small pigs worth not
more than IS each. According to
F. B. Mumlord, dean Of the College
Of Agriculture, to estimate the saving
at $1,000 is conservative.
The Taney County republican. (Forsyth, Mo.) 1895-1992, 1913-10-23

Plans and specifications for bridge
work finished or under Coustruc-
ton Observation-Disclosures. O0n
pllhs and specialization for bridge
work not ntracted................ $50. CO..
Plans and specifications for road
work Observation-Disclosures. 2j.ON
Plans and specifications for drain
age work under coustructiOn...... 5000
Plans and specifications for farm
tile drainage ....'..,.........."..... 7.COo
Consulting and supervising engi-
neer to highway officials on
bridge work being done on plans
not furnished by the state, ug-
gregating value of................ $500
Board OF arbitration os bridge case
In Smith county. invOlving........ 5000
Mitchell county, inyolying.yy.',. G5.OoO
Inspection OF bridge work In Nor
ton county. involving ...........,.. Il. 100