davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Delta independent., 1913-01-10

sociation, showing logically the bene-
fits the association had been to the
welfare of its stockmen and to those
of the state as we'll
The minutes of the last regular
meeting and of subsequent meetings
were read by Secretary Geo. c. VII.
son, and approved as read
The following names were read as
those of new members: J. z. Jones,
Walter Black, Dr. H A. Smith. Lee
Utterback, A. ]. Osborne, John Har.
rington, ]. F. Wilson, ]. C. Wilson
The executive committee. secretary
and treasurer made reports and all
were accepted as read.
H. X. Porter, J. F. Kistler. ]. D.
billiard, Fred Blumberg. VIM. Van Pelt,
Walter Mills and J. A. Willard were
appointed committee on resolutions.
A letter was read from Hon. Clifford
Pinchot, regarding national forests.
along with other correspondence of
interest.
At 1880 meeting adjourned to ban
quet, a feast of the usual association
elegance. which was dispensed with
the also usual vigorous enjoyment.
after which toasts and responses au-
propriate 10 this and other occasions.
were indulged in for full two hours.
Business meeting reconvened at
4:45 p. m.
Frank Gilpin was appointed to rep
resent this association at the meeting
of the American Live Stock Associa-
tion at Phoenix, Arizona, on January
II, 10 and 10th.
The executive committee was in
structed to pass upon and pay all
bills against the association.
Resolutions presented by the COM
mittee were accepted. to be acted up
on, No. 3 being changed to read: $500
reward instead of 5000.
Following officers were elected for
the ensuing year:
President, ]. B. Killian. vice-presi-
dent, DR.. H. K. Porter; secretary, Geo.
c. Wilson; treasurer ]. F. Kistler
Executive board for Battlement
hiSSd. W III al Eell, W. r. SCHOOA-
field. ]. f. Hanson, C. NJ. Hooker,
Frank Gilpin. C E Mower.
Executive board for Uncompahgre
reserve: J. S. Maupin, H F.. Thorn
ley, Alexander Calhoun. VIM. Gilbert,
Bert Shreeves, J. D. billiard, Marion
Ray, John Holland
Advisory Board for Battlement
mesa: VIM. Van Pelt, w. E School
field. c. E. Mower. c. NJ Hooker,
Frank Gilpin.
Advisory Board for Uncompahgre
Reserve: J. S Maupin, Alexander
Calhoun. John Holland. H. H Thorn
ley. Marion Ray.
Committee on Membership: C E.
Mower, R. KeIso. J. d. billiard, VIM.
Fernham, Bert Norton
After vote of thanks to the Wom-
ems club for the dinner and one for
the use of the court house, a motion
was made and carried to adjourn.
Immediately after adjournment the
newly elected executive board met
and elected ]. d. billiard president and
Geo c. Wilson secretary.
The Delta independent., 1913-01-10
o. E. S. Holds Public Installation

At their public installation of Off
GERS last night, the following were
installed:
Phoebe J. Dickerson, worthy matron
Howard S. Bushnell, worthy patron
Alma obert. assistant worthy patron
Annetta T. Wishart, secretary: Caro-.
line Seaton, treasurer: Lois l. Castle
conductress; Carrie Smith, assistant
conductress.
Mrs. Mary f. Farmer acted as in
stalling officer.
The memorial and other lodge work
was interesting as well as inspiring
and met with highest praise.
The Delta independent., 1913-01-10
Services at ST. luke's

ed at St. Luke's (EpiscopaD church
next Sunday at 10 a. m. Morning
prayer and sermon at IL a. m. Even
ing prayer and sermon at 1880 p. m.
w. B. MAGNAN, Rector.
The Delta independent., 1913-01-10
Killed in Coal Mine by
Great Slide on Monday

him buried beneath many tons of coal
and they We're some little time in
recovering the body.
Malloy has a sister residing in Den
yer and his remains were shipped to
that point for burial on Tuesday. But
little is known of the dead man in this
part of the state for he had been in
The Bowie district but few weeks.
The Delta independent., 1913-01-10

Daniel Malloy. employed in the coal
mine at Bowie for three or four weeks
past, met instant death. when a great
slide of loose coal came tearing down
upon him last Monday morning.
Other men in the mine heard the
crash and hastened to the room where
Malloy had been at work, only to find
The Delta independent., 1913-01-10
Returns to His salida Home

Alex Rogue. who spent the holiday
season in this city with his daugh-
ter. Mrs. John Rhonemus. returned
to his home in Salida the latter part
of last week. He was accompanied to
that point by his two daughters. Miss
Una Hogue snd Mrs. Rhonemus who
are to visit there few weeks.
The Delta independent., 1913-01-10
DELTA SENATOR ON NUM-
ERouS SENATE COMMITTEES

Senator Geo. stephan of Delta, has
been placed upon the following COM
mitties.
Constitutional amendments. supplies
and expenditures. Insurance. judiciary
and banking.
These are all important committees
and it is no small honor to mem
ber to be entrusted with their work
The Delta independent., 1913-01-10

A flat reduction of Sc in all refriger-
alton charges on fruit is asked from
the present charges which are rs fol-
lows. s25 to Colorado common points
$40 to Missouri river points-$5O
to Chicago-and $50 to New York.
There were about thirty men pres
ent from the various towns.
The Delta independent., 1913-01-10

Lack OF patronage for the stock
company slated to appear three nights
at the opera house last week. con-
cluding on Saturday night. caused
non.appearance OF the company for
the third performance.
The Delta independent., 1913-01-10

o. II. Ellison, connected with the
Gibson Lumber company. came up
from Grand Junction Monday.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-03-26
REFUSED
TO DO WORK; WIFE
SUES FOR DIVORCE

In suit for total divorce Mrs. Mabel
Irene Graves alleged her husband, H. i.
Graves, Joined the knights of Rest"
Immediately after the marriage in
1900, and had been a consistent mem
Der since, INDUCING only in such light
forms Of exertion as looking after a
few chickens drinking whisky ana
mindlng the COW. The petition was
filed with the superior court to-day by
her lawyer. r. E. Church
In addition to having a morbid an
tipathy" for work, the petition read,
Graves had been brutal to his wife
through the twelve years they had
lived together.
The final separation came in June,
1912, when, the petitioner said, Graves
came home drunk and told her she
had better say few prayers" While
he was talking he was sharpening a
long carving knife, and testing the
edge with his finger. She escaped, sal
the petition. by running to anoth ar
room and locking the door.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-03-26
GEORGIA D, A. R.
IN ANNUAL MEET
Atlanta Women Are Prominent
in Program of Sessions at
Augusta.

AUGUSTA. GA, March 26.-The
opening session of the fifteenth annual
conference of the Daughters of the
American Revolution of Georgia began
here this morning. 1t was expected
that at least $50 delegates would attend
and some of the most representative
women of Georgia would be in the
number.
Among the entertainment features
scheduled was an afternoon reception
to-day at Meadow Garden, where
George Washington stopped while IN
Augusta and which is now maintained
by the Augusta chapter. D. A. r. On
Thursday afternoon Mrs. Charles H.
Phinizy. regent, and Mrs. Joseph Cum
ming, honorary regent, viii entertain at
a reception at the Country Club.
Taft Unable to Speak.
Colonel W. A. Henderson, of Wash
ington, will deliver an address to the
conference tonight. Former President
Taft will not be able to make an ad-
dress because of a conflicting social en-
gagement
The Augusta chapter entertained the
delegates at luncheon to-day, and to-
morrow the United Daughters OF the
Confederacy of Augusta will entertain
at a luncheon.
The memorial to General Samuel
Hammond will be presented to the city
Friday by the local chapter of the
D. A. R.
The state officers of the D. A. r. are:
Atlanta Woman Regent.
Mrs. Shepherd W. Foster, of Atlanta
regent.
Mrs w. H. Devoe. of Brunswick, first
vice regent
Mrs. s. M. Dean, Of Palmetto, second
vice regent.
Mrs. Richard Spencer, of Columbus,
treasurer.
Miss Ruby E. Ray, of Atlanta, his
torian.
Mrs. Joseph Harrison, of Columbus,
editor.
Mrs. Mccall of Atlanta correspond
ing secretary.
Mrs. Oscar Mckenzie, of Montezuma,
recording secretary.
Mrs. William Lawson Peel. Of At
lanta vice president general
Mrs. j. H. Redding, of Waycross.
honorable state regent.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-03-26
GIVES 4 REASONS
WHY GIRLS FALL

DR.. Frances J. Bradley, chafrpo.
Georgia of the committee for I'M, ,'
health education among women ds ' 'g
American Medical Association 10 s ,D'
amplified her views Oh the cans.
the ruin of young girls. DR.. Rrs5i
spoke before the Atlanta Won,s..'
Club and her remarks aroused orl
interest.
She gave to-day. in staremar. g.,
tended to correct the impression .,-'
she had said. girls go wrong for ' ,S
love of fun" these four princinaI ~.
sons:
Overwork-long hours and fa-i.r.
weaken a girl morally as well as DbTs
cally.
Small wages-earning enough NJ.
haps for bread and butter. bur for ro.,
Of the wholesome pleasures In yb5-.
every young girl is entitled. ''A
Pursuit by men who often in II.
guise of friendly helpers. delibera,sis
plan her ruin.
Lack of training of the voung chill,
in the fundamentals Of physical a,i
social hygiene.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-03-26
MOUNTAIN MISSION
SCHOOL is PLANNED
BY STATE BAPTISTS

Plans are under way to-day by the
board of missions of Georgia Baptists
for the establishment of a mission
school at Clayton, Rabun county, for
mountain boys and girls, the site of
which has been donated by Mrs. Lo-
gan f. Bleckley widow Of the late
chief Justice Bleckley. The school will
be a memorial to the distinguished
jurst.
The gift Of Mrs. Bleckley is valued at
$40. 000 and makes possible long-felt
want in the mountain section of north
Georgia.
Evangelist w. II. Ford, representing
the state, home and education boards,
has been placed in charge of the enter
prise. The board of trustees, appoint
ed for the institution. is composed of
Professor Nj. l.. Duggan, state school
supervisor, president; Colonel Q. L.
Williford, of Madison, attorney; Colo
mel j. T. Davis, of Clayton, secretary
and treasurer. and Rev II. P. Bell,
president of the school.
The general aim Of the school is to do
high school work. under the general dt-
rection of the state and home mission
boards.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-03-26
PROMINENT ATLANTA
MEN WILL SPEAK IN
AID OF NEGRO WORK

Prominent Atlantans will participate
Sunday in an educational mass meet
Ing to be held at the Orpheum theater
to benefit financially and arouse inter-
est in the Atlanta Normal and Indus
trial institute, a local negro school.
Addresses will be made by Mayor
Woodward, Rev. John E. White, Rev.
H. H. DuBose, Rev. Hugh K Walker
and Charles j. Haden. The meeting
will be presided over by Edward Fl.
Inman. Rev H. H. Proctor, pastor of
the Central Congregational church, COL
ored; Bishop Turner. of African NJ. e
church and Richard D Stinson, prin-
cipal of the school, Will speak also.
Among the Atlantans who will be
present to take active part in the meet
ing are: John w. Grant, R. ]. Lowry,
Clark Howell, Dan w. Rountree, H
S. Johnson, George r. Donovan. A p.
Stewart, A. Med. Wilson, Joseph A
McCord, NJ. o. Jackson, G. W. wilkins,
Rev, c. B, Wilmer, II. L. Mickey. Frank
Hawkins, l.. z. Rosser, John B. Whit
man, Henry A. Inman, Harry English
Or. 5. K. Belk, w. Woods White
Charles l. Ryan, John ]. Woodside
George Hillyer. Henry S. jackson. w
). Carson, w, H. Kiser Clarence Bios
ser, w. o. Foote, w. R. Hammond.
James s. Floyd and T. B. Fielder.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-03-26
POLITICS BARRED
BY 'MARSE HENRY
WHILE IN ATLANTA

Silent as the Sphinx on political top
ics and declaring that he is merely
resting before continuing his journey to
Louisville. Colonel Henry Watterson,
veteran editor Of The Louisville Cou-
r-JournaL and one Of Americas fore
most political authorities, is in Allan
Ia to-day
Colonel Watterson is accompanied by
Mrs. Watterson ana their daughter,
Mrs. Miller They are on their way
home from their winter residence at
Fort Meyers Fla. and will be in At
lanta but day or two They are at
the Piedmont
"Marse Henry" to-day entered the
plea of business" to the opportunities
Of interview ers. and absolutely declined
TO give any of his views on political
questions, either past, present OF flu
ture. He is willing to talk, he says,
when he finds time but he will insist
on combining his remarks to subjects
not even remotely connected with poll
tics.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-03-26
LAST HONOR PAID
NORTHERN
Governor and Other Noted
GeorgianS Attend Funeral
Services To-day.

Leaders in the political, educational
and religious life of Georgia joined
with members of the family to-day in
paying their last tribute to ex-Gov-
ernor William ]. Northen at the flu
neral services conducted at II O'Clock
this forenoon in the Ponce DeLeon Ave
nue. Baptist church. of which the for
mer governor had been a member since
It's organization.
Acting as pallbearers were the dea-
cons of the church, with whom eX
Governor Northen had worked for years
in advancing the Baptist faith in the
city and state. They were ]. w. Wills,
George w. McCarty. Rutherford Lips
comb, George NJ. Brown, Fred B. Law,
A. B. Caldwell and E. c. Galloway.
Prominent Baptists from all over the
state were here to honor the most de-
voted worker the denomination has
had among its laymen in the South.
Among them were DR. E. c. Dargan, of
Macon, president of the Southern Bap-
list convention; DR.. B. D. Gray cOrre-
spending secretary of the Baptist Home
Mission Board, and DR.. ]. ]. Bennett,
corresponding secretary Of the State
Baptist Mission Board.
State officials and other public men
who left the capitol to attend the flu
neral and form a section of the escort
Of honor were Governor Brown, Gov
ernor- elect Slaton, State Supreme Court
Justices B. D. Evans, S. c. Atkinson,
H. Warner Hill and j. H. Lumpkin,
Court of Appeals Judges r. B. Russell,
Benjamin Fl. Hill and J. r. Pottle, Ad-
jutant General Joseph VanHolt Nash,
Comptroller General William A. Wright,
Commissioner of Pensions ]. w. Lind
sey, ]. ]. Brown, assistant commissioner
of agriculture; w. r. Power, warrant
clerk; NJ L. Britain, state school su-
perintendent; H. NJ. Stanley, state COM
missioner Of commerce and labor; ex-
Representative Former Barrett, Of Toe
Goa; Representative r. NJ. Holtzclaw,
Of Houston county; Judge w. n.
Spence. of Camilla, and State Game
Warden ]. E. Mercer
The funeral ceremonies, which were
simple and followed by interment in
Oakland cemetery, were conducted by
Rev. A. H. Gordon, pastor Of the Ponce
DeLeon church, and DR.. John E. White,
Of the Second Baptist church. The no.
table achievements of the dead states
man were reviewed and tribute paid to
the remarkable devotion of the eX-
governor to every interest of his state.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-03-26
DEWOLF HOPPER'S
MANY MARRIAGES
LAMPOONED BY CLUB

NEW YORK, March 26.-The numer-
ical value of DeWolf Hopper's adven-
lures in matrimony were subtly dwelt
upon at a dinner given in his honor by
the F'riars' Club in the Hotel Aston.
Two hundred and fifty members and
guests attended. The boxes in the grand
ball room were filled with friends of the
Friars.
Ii was pointed out that Hopper at
present was domestically unentangled,
having given up his last wife in defer
ence 10 the Lenten season.
Rennold Wolf introducing Hopper.
spoke of the latter's youthful desire to
marry nurses and traced his descent
from King Solomon to Brigham Young
also establishing Hopper's relationship
with Nat Goodwin
George Washington" he said. was
the father of his country Hopper its
husband"
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-03-26
GENERAL EVANS TO
VISIT AUGUSTA FOR
AUDIENCE WITH TAFT

Brigadier General Robert K. Evans,
commander of the Second Brigade of
the First Division of the United States
army. left this afternoon for Augusta,
where he will have an audience with
ex-President Taft. who admires him
and whom he admires greatly. General
Evans has not been to Augusta for AZ
years and he often has expressed a de-
sire to see Broad street, in the business
section and Telfair and Greene streets.
in the residence district.
From Augusta, General Evans will
proceed to Washington to arrange some
details of the international rife match,
which he is to superintend this summer
at Camp Perry, Ohio. and TO attend to
other business. Mrs. Evans, well known
In Washington society as a member of
the army set, accompanied him.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-03-26
SUNDAY MOVIES
STOP At WESLEY
Methodist Church Announces
Associated Charities Lectures
Have Been Discontinued.

Wesley Memorial church announced
to-day that the moving pictures which
have been given there on Sunday have
been suspended because Of the present
agitation pending definite action by
council on Alderman Maddox's ordt-
nance.
The pastor. Rev w r. Hendrix, in
a letter to Rev w p. Loveioy, presid-
ing elder read at a meeting Of the
Methodist preachers, makes the position
of the church clear. He says,
Several weeks since the directors Of
the Associated Charities in this city
asked permission TO use our Audito-
rum on Sunday afternoons for Sc
ries of illustrated lectures to be given
by experts bearing upon their work
for the poor in this city. The purpose
Of these lectures was strictly educa-
tlonal. We gladly consented and the
meetings Which have been held were
arranged for before any discussion con-
corning Sunday picture shows In At
lanta had arisen So soon as ii was in
timated that picture shows would prob
ably open on Sunday here, l imme-
diateIy cancelled all contracts for films
TO be used IN my own services.
Pending action by the city council
on the ordinance proposed By Alder
man Maddox. these illustrated lectures
have been suspended at Wesley Memo
rial church by the mutual consent of
J. c. Logan, secretary Of the Associat-
cd Charities, and the pastor Of this
Ib,rch
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-03-26
Health Restored By
Eckman'S Alternative
A Valuable Remedy for Throat and
Lungs.

If you are a sufferer from Glandur
lar tuberculosis, or know of any one
so afflicted. it might be well to In
vestgate this case, where the writer
declares after year of suffering, he
found permanent relief and fun recoy-
cry to health by using Eckman's AL
terative, a medicine which has been eff
fective in many cases of Tuberculo-
sis:
257 Baruston St, Phila., Pa.
Gentlemen; In March, 1909, l was
taken sick <, ard my doctor pronounced
my case tuberculosis in the Glands
Medical treatment did not help me,
and on my doctors advice, | went TO
a hospital to be operated upon, but re-
lief was only temporary. lost
strength and at times would have cold
sWeats and fever. In April, 1910, 1
returned to the hospital, but the con-
tinued operations were not benefiting
me.
In the meantime, friend of mine
advised Eckman's Alternative, saying
it was good for tuberculosis. The
wounds in my neck were still open and
in frightful condition when l start
ed 10 take ii. After using two bot
ties, l found 1 was improving, having
gained weight, could eat and was able
to sleep. / continued using Ii until |
was well, which was in November,
1910. Before l took the medicine l had
three hemorrhaSes; since / have been
taking it, | have not had any. On
November II, 1910, l started to work,
and since that time l have not lost
one days work through sickness.
can highly recommend Eckmans AL
terative to any one who is suffering
from tuberculosis or Gland trouble,
providing they take it as directed I
win gladly correspond with any party
desiring further information of what
the medicine did for me-
tSworn affidavit) JOS. B. WHITE.
Bronchitis, Asthma, Hay Fever; Throat
Bronchitis, Asthma, Hay Fever; Throat
and Lung Troubles and in upbuilding
the system. Does not contain poisons,
opiates or habit forming drugs For
sale by all Jacobs drug stores and
other leading druggists. Ask for book
let telling OF recoveries and write to
Eckman Laboratory, Philadelphia. Pa,
for additional evidence
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-03-26
Bible Guide Of Atlanta MethodiSts
+'+ F'+ *'+
Pastors DodgeNear-Schism mast
*'*
DR.. Hendrix Raps ''Busybodies"

gious embroglio in the South, DR.. Hen
dirk remarked:
There are not enough extreme or
thodox thinkers here to kick up much
of dust and those who are inclined
to be fanaticaI on the other side also
are in negligible numbers. It must be
admitted, though, that the Southern
Methodist, once he commits himself to
the so-called higher criticism, is apt
to go and does go far beyond the
bounds essayed by the most radical Of
the advanced theologians who are Civ
ing their lives to religious research.
Trend Here Is Conservative.
But on the whole, there is a strong
undercurrent Of conservatism pervad-
ing our belief This does not mean thai
we have ignored these questions that
have arisen. On the contrary, the
young minister is encouraged to tackle
them at once and get them settled.
The skeptics have discounted
themselves Thirty or forty years ago
the skeptics had the ministry in con-
fusion. The men in the pulpit were
utterly at a loss to answer the doubts
cast upon the Bible by those descend
ants of Thomas. Now the situation IS
reversed. The preachers became the
students and scholars, and they have
shown the skeptics how untenable their
arguments are"
That there is a strong strain Of or
thodoxy in his own belief, DR.. Hendrix
indicated by his remark that he could
find no reason for doubling that mira
Giles were performed in early Christian
times when he considered one tran
scendent feature of his religion-the
fact that Christ was an absolutely per-
feet man.
Saviour Greatest Miracle.
This | regard as the greatest mira
Gle OF the worlds history" he de-
clared. IF this was possible, and it il
one of the fundamental beliefs of
Christianity, why not the rest? Be
cause there are no miracles to-day does
not argue that there were none then,
any more than the fact that we have
gunpowder to-day indicates that it
must have been used in subduing the
Philistines many centuries ago. Times
and conditions change.
The people in their depressed and
goddess state may have required the
performance Of miracles to touch them
into moral awakening. To-day such
mystifying occurrences might have a
very opposite effect. converting the peo-
pie into a pop-eyed, wondering mob of
idiots.
The ministry at large. l believe, is
coming to a more sensible view of the
Bible. They are beginning to appre-
ciate that it is history and exposition
Of religion. 1t has not sought to be
chronological Surely 1t does not pre-
tend to be scientific. But the an
ochronisms and inaccuracies that for
merly were attributed to it, even by
members Of the clergy, gradually are
passing away with progress of scien-
tific and historical investigations"
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-03-26

to science for all foot ailments IL works
through the pores and removes theI
cause: dissolve two tabespoonfuls AL
Calocide compound in a basin of warm
water. Soak the feet in this for full
fifteen minutes, gently rubbing the sou.
parts" The effect is magical All sore
ness disappears instantly Corns anil
callouses can be peeled right off. M
gives instant relief for bunions, aching
and sweaty smelly feet. Any druggist,
has Calocide in stock or will quickly
get 1t from his wholesale house A 25c
box usually cures the worst feet. Calo.i
eide Is not a patent medicine. Don't,
waste money on uncertain remedies In,
I sist on getting what you want from the
druggist.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-03-26
RABIES FOUND IN
TERRIER THAT BIT
MANY IN DAWSON

DR.. Clarence B. Greer, pathologist
with the state board of health, tele-
graphed to Dawson, Ga, to-day advis-
ing the local physicians there to send
Immediately to Atlanta for treatment
all the persons who had been bitten
yesterday by a pet fox terrier, sup
posedly afflicted with rabies.
The head Of the dog was sent to the
state board Of health, where an exami-
nation showed unmistakable evidences
of hydrophobia. A number of Dawson
residents were bitten by the mad dog,
and most of them will come for treat
ment at the board of health laboratory
in the capitol.