davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-01-16

teal application thereof, and that If ne
wrests from Bob the proud appella-
ton Of Georgia Legislative Beau Brum-
nell" he will be wonder. indeed!
Representative Claude Payton was,
perhaps. the very handsomest man in
the last house, and knows thing or two
about wearing his clothes, moreover.
but Payton is not coming back-and
neither is that other swell, elegant
dresser. Byron Bower-and so the con-
test narrows down TO Hardeman and
Macarthur, unless there be some dark
horses yet to be brought forth as con-
testants in this matter.
Converse, Of Lowndes, who has been
promoted to the senate, IS something OF
an authority on clothes, and. without
bill" Morris to compete with him
ought TO get away with the pennant in
the senate,
New county projects continue to bob
up all over Georgia-indeed, If the next
legislature creates all the new counties
it is asked to the map Of Georgia will
be very greatly changed a year or two
from now.
A proposition to ask for the creation
Of new county. with Bowdon as the
county seat, is being considered by the
people OF the western section Of Car
roll The usual reasons prevail, and
there is said to be much local enthusi-
asm over the project.
There IS this about It, however: II
Georgia is to have batch of new coun-
ties, north Georgia will do well to get In
the game. or the counties of south Geor-
gla soon viii far exceed her in number
Commenting briefly but pointedly
upon Johnnie Reese's election to carry
the electoral vote to Washington, The
Rome Tribune Herald says:
Little Johnnie Reese will carry
the electoral vote of Georgia to
Washington Johnnie is small in
stature, but can carry a great big
load.
on the eve Of his triumphal progress,
to the national capital Johnnie may
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-01-16

raxt r.yfeT4-u-.
min g, l,yg frf,r,7s
,,-..rr h. .1,.
h.. 5-.-eo., -,.,
g. tho ..r.-..r
so,,-,r,. ,h.- r.
,o,,rz, r.. .or,+
ir, rrol, y,i,r
p,trapi1ra+ v1,
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-01-16

incline to pause a while and ask him
self what The Tribune Herald meant,
really. when It handed him that one!
Cleveland Bryant, formerly Of Ma
con, but more recently a clerk in the
| KimbaIl house, has accumulated an
overwhelming collection Of chicken no
tions. and viii leave Atlanta shortly
for New Jersey. where he will operate
an extensive chicken farm
Bryant is well known to a great
many Georgia politicians, and those
with whom he has come in contact Of
late will now understand why he has
turned the conversation so persistently
to fowls, of one sort and another. and
their various ways and habits
Most Georgia legislators are farm
, ers. and Bryant thinks what they don't
know about chicken farming has been
torn out Of the book-and Bryant be-
lieves he is some chicken farmer him
self!
The Athens Banner does not take
overkndly to the suggested abolition Of
the so-called Seniority rule" in the
United States senate, and cites a Geor-
gia senator's case as one reason why
it is opposed TO the proposed new or
der Of things
Says The Banner:
The state Of Georgia has a sem
ator who, by reason of his long
service covering a period of more
than twenty years, is in position to
render the nation. as we'll as his
a
Senator Bacon, under the seniority
| rule, goes to the head of the most
important committees and has a
| high ranking on a number of com
| mittees where he Is not chairman.
| In these positions he can be of the
greatest service to the nation, and
to the state he serves. To abolish
the seniority rule and make 1t pos
sible to place men Of smaller cali
Der and of much less experience in
| the places he would hold under the
rule would be for the senate to
| take a step backward. What APP
plies in the case of Senator Bacon
applies in other cases where SEN
ators have seen long and efficient
service.
Senator Bacon's high status In the
United States senate is fully recognized
| throughout the nation and in the sem
| ate. 1t is doubtful whether, even I'M
der the operation Of a suspended or
abolished seniority rule his committee
assignments would be disturbed He
would be, unquestionably subject to
| reduction to ranks, so to speak, bat IT
would require a complete revolution
within the senate to bring it about
However, President elect Wilson is
said to have thrown considerable cold
water on the proposed reorganization OF
the senate without the seniority rule
being recognized, and many shrewd OBJ
servers in Washington are predicting
that the country will hear little more
if anything of that proposition.
Judge John w. Maddox, of Rome, has
coined a new word, and it seems to
have caught on in great shape up in his
vicinity of endeavor.
The judge recently referred to some
thing which happened in lower court
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-01-16
How's This?

We offer One Hundred Dollars Re-
ward for any case of Catarrh that can
not be cured by Halls Catarrh Cure.
F. J. CHENEY & co, Toledo. O
We, the undersigned, have known r
j. Cheney for the last Is years. and be-
lieve him perfectly honorable in all
business transactions and financially
able to carry out any obligations made
by his firm.
NATIONAL BANK OF COMMERCE..
,,,,- Toledo, o.
nally, acting directly upon the blood and
and mucous surfaces of the system
Testimonials sent free Price IS cents
per bottle. Sold by all Druggists.
Take Halls Family Pills for consti-
patton.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-01-16
cHokEs ON FALSE TEETH

EVANSVILLE, GA, Jan. 16.-As a re-
suit of swallowing a partial set of false
teeth, Mrs. N. Y, Reid came near choking
to death. Drs. Berry and Lloyd We're
called in and 1t was some time before she
was given relief
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-01-16

MISSION MEETING PosTPoNEn
NASHVILLE, GA, Jan. I6.-Ovrtr
illness in the family of the presiding -. 20
der, DR.. w. H. Budd, the Metbodist ei'
sionary meeting Of the Valdosta dis4 ms
which was to have convened here nj,
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-01-16
NASHVILLE ELECTS COUNCIL.

NASHVILLE, GA, Jan. 16.-In the city
election held here J. D. Lovett was elect
ed mayor, defeating John Williams by
large majority. NJ. F. Devane, ]. T. Skies
and ]. W. Z. Powell were elected alder
men.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-01-16

Reg. esen;ative-elect Douglass McAr-
thur. the new county Of Wheeler II
he IS permitted to take his seat in the
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1913-04-14


An Act relating To the compulsory as
sicnnent of real estate mortgages nn-
der certain circumstances.
When proceedings for the foreclosure
of any prior mortgage of real estate nave
been commenced and Instituted by any
method provided by law, and at any
time before the expiration OF the time
within which redemption may be mace
and had the owner of any subsequent
inert gage of the same real estate, or of
any part of the same real estate, may
i'm writing request the owner OF SUCH
prior and foreclosed mortgage TO assign
such prior and foreclosed mortgage ana
the debt thereby secured. to- him upon
his paving Ia the owner of such prior
and foreclosed mortgage. and full
amount. including all interest, costs of
foreclosure and such other sums as the
mortgagor or person redeeming wontd
be required 10 pay in order to redeem,
aud If the owner of such prior and fore
closed mortgage neglects or refuses TO
make such assignment within reason
able time after such written request, the
owner of such subsequent mortgage may
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1913-11-05

from So, 900. 600 and apply on the taxes
that we're naturally due from the
people.
Possibly the Censor readers will
remember that we then expressed the
belief that it was political trick
and sop to catch votes and that the
burden would fall the heavier a year
following when there was no election
pending Now mark we'll the predic-
tion. Secretary of State Donald, for
publication, recently said:
In addition to the amounts author,
lied at the recent session of the
legislature. ($12 900. 900 } it would be
necessary for him to make an addition
to the levy of 81, $50, 600 that part Of
last years state tax that had been re-
mitted to the taxpayers by the act of
the governor This will make the
state tax nearly 50, 900, 900 larger than
it would have been had there been NO
remittances last year. :"
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1913-11-05

The state Of Wisconsin now issues
life insurance in competition with
other established companies, and
claims to do it at a lower cost to the
insured, officers drawing state salaries
being at the head of the work. There
are those who think that if the state
were to deal a little Eore generously
with existing companies which have
to pay the state immense sums for the
privilege of doing business within its
borders, they could afford to reduce
their present rates somewhat
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1913-11-05

A Madison daily paper asserts in
one column that the state government
of Wisconsin is so economically
administered that it excited the favor
able comment of an Ohio official who
was in that city, whilo in another
column it states that last Saturday s
pay roll for state salaries and travel
ing expenses for one month amounts
to 1896. 900. or more than seven mil
lions of dollars year; and the state
appropriations for the ensuing two
years are $50, 900, 900. 1t takes the
editor of an organ, with a powerful
imagination to find economy in such
figures.
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1913-11-05

In the trials of Richland Center
men arrested for illegal sale of liquor
in dry town. only one convic-
tion resulted 1t was found that the
cases we're a lot of fiimsy and trump
ed up charges secured by a bunch of
cheap detectives imported for the
purpose of making investigation and
they made it the occasion for a good
time at the expense of citizens EN-
ploying them. The district attorney,
when he learned the fimsiness of the
evidence, asked to have the cases dis.
missed.
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1913-11-05
Bond P. Geddes, a staff correspond

Bond P. Geddes, a staff correspond
ent for the United Press organiza-
ton, writing from Washington, ad
mits that while the whole trend of
the new tariff law is a reduced cost
of living and cheapening the leafs >
of the common people, there is
little reason to hope the contents of
the American market basket will be
materially lowered in price. Meats.
vegetables, wheat, fish, coffee, lard,
poultry are now on the free list, but
Geddes quotes the Department OF Agri-
culture as saying that these things
cannot soon become cheaper certain
~ not as result of tariff changes.
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1913-11-05
THE PREDICTION PROVEN TRUE.

Vernon Co. Censor: 'Last fall,
Immediately, preceding election, it
was announced from Madison with a
loud heralding of trumpets that
Governor McGovern and his as
sociate members of the state taxing
board-the secretary of state and state
traasurer-whose duty it is to levy
the commonwealth S annual tax, had
remitted 50, 900, 600 tax By this was
meant that the state treasury was so
overlooking with cash that it was
possible and permissible to take there
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1913-11-05

1t was just six years last Saturday
since The Herald came under the
ownership of the present publisher.
They have been pleasant and profit
able years in the way of patronage
bestowed, business confidence es-
tablished and warm friendships
formed. 1t is our hope that the sue
ceeding years may be as mutually
pleasant and profitable as have these
six aud shall try to do our part toward
making them such.
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1913-11-05

The cold weather experienced here
last week, with a light fall of snow
that remained for several days, was
by no means local. The storm ex-
tended as far south as Oklahoma and
Texas with snow and sleet, accom-
panied by biting wind. At Dallas,
Texas. the thermometer registered
only 80 above zero.
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1913-11-05

The supreme court has declared con
stitutional the Baker law, the purpose
of which is to regulate the number
of saloons to which license can he
legally granted. This will make
quite stir in some of the larger
cities.
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1913-11-05

The state commissioner of banking
has ruled that conditions do not war
rant the starting of a third bank ia
Boscobel and has denied the appli ca !
tion for establishing the proposed
Farmers and Citizens State bank
there.
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1913-11-05

The state fair management now ad-
mits that the loss on this years fair
was about $1,000, fact that was de-
MED earlier.
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1913-11-05

Spend your winter in a good bust
ness school. Browns Business Col,
lege of Davenport, Iowa, will give
you course that will mean profits
for you in the future. Send for their
catalogue and special rates for the
winter term, which begins Monday,
Dop
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1913-11-05

Among the Platteville visitors
here Wednesday, were Guy Hillary,
VIM. Hoffman, Sherman Rice, VIM.
Berbach, Aug. Hous. Fl. Gerbode
Andrew Roarig, T. G.. Hoffman, Ed
Steinbach and G.. Moset
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1913-11-05

There is no medicine made that is
more sure and reliable than Barker S
for Coughs, Colds Catarrh and Rheu.
matism We can recommend it
every time. j. T. Bennett ADV.
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1913-11-05
TO ADVERTISERS AND CONTRIBUTORS.


has been customary. There is
never week but what We
are seriously Inconvenience
through the handling of matter
of this kind that is sent to us
in the very busiest hours of
the week. Sometimes this is
necessary and could not have
been avoided. More often it
might very we'll have been
given for publication one, two
or three days earlier and thus
have saved us much confusion,
inconvenience and delay.
The Herald operates a type
setting machine and employs
seven printers who are rapid,
competent and faithful, and
yet there is scarcely a week
but we find that the amount of
work the force is called upon
to handle on Tuesday is more
than they can take care of
without working extra hours
sometimes far into the night.
There is a limit to what any
man or machine can do within
a given time, and when crowd
ed to fullest capacity 1t is an
expensive proposition in sever
al ways.
Our wish and constant en-
deavor is to meet the needs
and convenience of our friends
and patrons to the fullest ex-
tent possible, but we hope they
will be equally as considerate
of us and not ask us to accept
on Monday and Tuesday
particularly Tuesday, that
which in many instances could
have been given us earlier.
Last week we we're obliged
to decline three profered adj
vertisements that were given
when we had neither time nor
space in which to handle them.
This was a disappointment both
to the advertisers and the pub
Usher, and a personal loss to
all of us. 1t might have been
avoided by being attended to
earlier.
This paper is published early
in the week. Four pages are
printed on Monday afternoon
and four on Tuesday evening.
Much of the time the issue
consists of twelve pages. On
such occasions an extra four
pages have to be printed on
Friday or Saturday. 1t can
readily be seen, therefore, that
it is necessary to know before
Monday or Tuesday how great
a demand is going to be made
upon our space and to have the
"copy" in early enough that
it can be placed in type in time
to print on those days.
The majority of our cor
respondence is not received for
| publication until Tuesday;
none Of it before Monday.
The same is true of much of
the other news matter, and a
large proportion of the adj
vertising. 1t rushes every
body to handle it promptly.
1t frequently happens that a
great deal of stuff that we had
not known of or expected comes
in on those days, and it also
frequently happens that several
lengthy obituary notices, re-
ports of parties, meetings,
etc., or other lengthy COM
munications which might very
we'll have been offered earlier,
each of which may take from
an hour to half a day to place
in type arrive those busy days.
Even when the printers work
long hours overtime to place it
all in type there is not room
enough left in the pages to be
printed Tuesday to accommo-
date it all, and more or less of
it is crowded out at the last
moment, to the disappoint-
ment of the party furnishing
it for publication.
Hence we ask in all kind
ness and with all due courtesy
that advertisers see to it that
their "copy" is sent to the
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1913-11-05

&C N. shetland Jr and J. w.
Murphy, of Platteville, had business
in Lancaster. Thursday.
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1913-11-05

Might as we'll own it up. It's
time to put 'em on.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1913-12-29
Beliair Hrfsfa

Miss Nora Landkrohn. OF Jefferson
feet, has returned from visit with
friends and relatives at Jewett. O.
Item. OF interest for this paper may
be left al the city Book store or tele-
phoned 70 the reporter. Bell 2sl-J.
Patrick Kane. OF Canton. -. is spend
ms few days with friends ana rela-
lives In this city.
John Crafty. % Philadelphia has re-
turned home aft4r visit with friends
and relatives IN this city.
raul hazlett. of Newark. IL the guest
'of relatives and friends In this city.
The count OF the votes o. the literary
contest was not made yesterday after
noon. but will be made some time this
Mr.. and Mrs. \. \. stephens. 81 Gravel
Hill. have returned from visit with
relatives ami friends at Holidays Cove.
Air. and Mrs. Fred MRloney OF
and relatives In this city.
The annual poultry show OF the East
rth phio Poultry association will be held
IN the Turner hall. this city. January
Miss Edith Jackson. OF shadyside. has
returned from a visit with friends ana
relatives at Woodsneld.
The newly elected Officers OF ~panri.r
post. q. A. r.. and tho wonsn's RELIEF
CORPS VIII be Installed saturday evening.
Misses Bertha and Edih Armstrong.
or cleveland. are spending "a few days
with friends and relatives IN this city.
chester smith. OF Jamestown. Pa. =.
this city. 80
David Lsndkrohn. or Jefferson street.
mas returned from visit with relatives
ana friends at Jewett ..
Miss Flo Heddleson. OF Sebring. Is
spending a Few days with friends and
relatives at Shsdyside.
MISS Florence Reed has returned 10
her home at Sebring after a visit Win
iF.shds ana relatives in this city
ne annual meeting Of the lot own
alton will be held IN the nudifori,,r,, -,
Ire o,,g ,bundins wednesday evening.
The members OF the Oratoricai 60
clety OF the 81. Johns church are max
ing arrangements TO give q musical en-
'e' 'AiI l,nent sometime next month.
Eagles was held IN the J.. o. a. = bsii
yesterday afternoon and arranger,er.e
We're made FOR the annual installation
Miss Lulu steger. who has been To-
Gated IN california. arrived In This ~it,,
| 70 spchd q Few weeks with her parents.
in,,,,, a'u .Irs, Andrew Steger. OF Wash
Rev. Neshitt. pastor % the Fi-.,
irrsby terrain church OF Martins Ferry,
| occupied the pulpit At the United Pres
hyterian church. last eveuir. ana rev
Nj ,orInic the Martins Ferry pulpit.
N NOUN council No. ?. -. l.. \.
nall Wednesday evening
., last evening was the last time that
49,. 49, = Nl the imperial Glass
sunday nights VII
The Young Mems club are making ar
easements to entertain their lady
friends with a match partv. NV.dnes.ia :,
evening. IN their club rooms IN tha
FIRST National bank building
Inc knights OF Columbus are making
arrangements for "a dance 10 be pi,.sS
IN the itlks hall. Monday evening.
\ meeting 90 the stockholders 90 the
i4E CHER oil company Will he hela a.,
INC onice OF a. s. Malone. Friday. Jnnu-
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1913-12-29

The members Of the Alert hose com
pany held special meeting in their
quarters IN the Central hose house yes
terday afternoon.
The Degree OF Pocahontas council will
hold regular business meeting in the
Shreve-Hervey hall this evening.
Mrs. Anna Fitzrerald, OF Elm Grove
OF Mr.. and Mrs. Fred Sommers. Of Main
street.
II - said that a foreigner who has
been conducting a meat market on Main
street WAS forced 20 close Saturday on
account OF creditors pressing their
claims.
Saturday night and Sunday matters
were quiet In police circles In this city
but few arrests being made.
The All-Collegtans basketball team
defeated the High school team in the
Armory ban Saturday evening by a
Tho Modern Woodrnen OF America held
a well attended meeting in their han on
Hanover street Saturday eeNnIng
Many persons received falls yesterday
as result 81 the slippery condition or
the .idewalks
The Christmas treat that was given
az the city Gospel Mission last eve
Ming was largely attended.
Earl webb returned home last eve
ming after few days visit with friends
and relatives AZ West Alexander.
Beginning Thursday evening all or
the local stores viii close At 6 O'Clock
The Socialist local held well at
tended meeting in the Shreve- Hervev
building yesterday afternoon
a large number OF out-of-town peo-
pie attended tho Nilligan funeral in
THIS city Yesterday afternoon.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1913-12-29
Pike Briefs.

Floyd McCoruhs who e attending
Pheriin college. is pending several day,
with friends at Elm Grove
Howard Mccoy. or Potomac Srenr
Ing
Miss Mary NcKain. OF West Alexan-
der: las returned to Burton. VII ere she
viii resume her duties as teacher in
tho school.
Harry sax and Bort Patterson have
returned 90 Fulton after spending sew
eral days az CoruelsviiIc ON business.
Thomas Davis. az Pittsburgh sncnt
Yesterday calling CON friends 40 FIm
Grove lie Will leave today for Chicago.
where he las accepted a position with
The Pennsylvania it1 lro7d company.
Miss Florence VIII has returned 20
assume her duties as teacher fu tho
sd ools after spending e. week with
friends at Triadelplin ana West Alex
auder.
TIE Wheeling Mold & Foundry VIII
resume operations today after heinz
closed down during the past week "a
allow Its employees "a short Christmas
H. X. Linton. Of View castle. f. snend-
terson.
Harry wolf. Of Fulton. is sperdinr ~.
wcek with friends in Belmont county
Eliza Adams. OF Ioufensvi1le q.
At woodsdaIe
NJ. and Mrs J. Miller have returned
20 their home az Wood sdq1o after ere-f-
,IE several days with friends az Glove
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1913-12-29
BELLAiRE
The Filtration Plant

Apparently nj efforts to repair tho
filtration plant have been failures and
the question of pure water for the
city OF Bellaire promises 10 be a cost
~ and difficult one. Thousands of dol
lars have already been spent in the
construction OF a filtration plant. So
Tar this plant has proven 10 be a
tNrden TO the tax payers instead OF 4
benefit After the plant was con
structed sometime ago. the water was
pumped into the basin. and The walls
cracked, being unable 10 withstand
the pressure. After lying idle for
some time, the matter OF pure water
was again taken ~. and contract
was awarded 10 a local firm 20 repair
the damage 10 the basin. Log chain,
and concrete We're then used 10 r..
ptir the basin. The work was finished
ABOUT TWO weeks ago, and Yesterday
the water was pumped into the basin
As on the former occasion. the walls
could not Withstand the pressure. and
cracked again in the same place. how.
ever the cracks We're not so large as
before. The water began 20 receda
slowly and apparently the plant IL
an utter failure WUsfherOr nor an.
other attempt will bee made 70 repair
the basin l. not known. bat the state
BOARD OF Health insists that the CITY
snail have pure water.