davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-11-01
MOTORCYCLES AND BICYCLES.

1TSS5
fOh SAl1E'-l9l4 model twin Excelsior
motorcycle; ridden less than REQ miles;
f1rst-class condition. Address S. /. S.,
care Gnnreian -
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-11-01
BUSHES GUIDE.

oO 0tNE S0 1OiOE,
Typewriters for Rent.
YES, we rent practically brand new,
splendid Oliver Visible Typewriters,
three months only $500. and apply on
purchase. Easy Terms. Expert Ste
nographers furnished on short notice.
OLIVER TYPEWRITER AGENCY,
54'AUBURN AVE.
UmbrelIas--Wholesale and Retail,
UMBRELLAS Made Nay It ps sy ar
BILE handles. All prices; No charge for
repairs. Phone Main S74S Taylor UNI
brella Company 116h Whitehall.
Wall Paper.
ATLANTA 5-10c WALL 4-APER Co
We cater mainly to landlords. Seeing
is believing. Let us show you our t0c
wall paper, better than most 25 or CSC.
grade. Prompt attention to mail orders.
Win send samples anywhere. Don't
forget the number. 1877 Whitehall street,
below Mitchell
Window and House Cleaning.
NATIONAL Window cleaning Co Office
- ~
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-11-01

Docs.

FOR SALE-One-yea old pointers,
partly trained, SIS; well trained point
ers and settlers. $25 and up. What do
you want? A. Hutcheson, Buchanan,
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-11-01
REAL ESTATE FOR SALE OR Elk
CHANGE
REAL ESTATE WANTED.

/ viii PAY cash for good North Side
lot. Must be bargain. Give location
and price. B., Box 6t1, care Georgian.
WANTED-Will buy several vacant
lots. not over $1,000; no agents. Cali
at 607 Peters Bldg, or phone NJ. 2O4f,
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-11-01

Window and House Cleaning.
NATIONAL Window cleaning Co. Office
AZ E. Hunter Main 11T5. Atlanta 1851
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-11-01
HOUSES FOR RENT.
FOR RENT.
EIGHT ROOMS.

DE kALB BOULEVARD. corner Of
Second avenue. At the Above place
we have this pretty suburban home
of eight rooms. Is on a very large
lot. Has splendid well OF water and
has electric lights. Price only S25.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-11-01

IN DECATUR. on Gambler street, a
nine-room house on corner lot. 100
by 300, with shade. $4,000, or, with an
additional acres, $1,000, See Mr..
Radford.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-11-01

We Charge Less The The best best Material wSTe;
Moncrief Atlanta Co. ,, Ivy 1890 G.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-11-01

SERIOUS RESULTS come from trusses
improperly fitted. John +. Daniel, at
"a Wall street, has an expert filter and
n will cost you no more to have him lit
YOU. aud 1t means insurance.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-11-01
AUTOMOBILES AND SUPPLIES

NJ MA SA1LdEs'-Cheap, to quick buyer, 1912
MODEL Ford roadster. Just been
overhauled and reprinted. Good as
lew. Address c. B. W., Box 6S5, care
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-11-01

FURNITURE BiRGAfNS every Gay. S
NJ. Snider AS South Pryor street
Phone Main 1421
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-11-01
SHOES HALF-SOLED SEWED
so CENTS

AT GwTNN'S SHOE SHOP, Luckie
street. opposite Piedmont Hotel Both
phones. In hurry, Call Ta&icab Com
psny for auto rent service
The Huttig news., 1913-05-10

people and the Turks are shooting up the whole blamed works. The kindly king of Greece was slain by some cheap skate who'd gone in sane. In Mexico the bullets soar and people wade around in gore. And here at home the floods roll down submerging many a pleasant town, and cyclone shriek across the plain and leave wrecked cities in their train; Death and his an- gels grinly roam, and celebrate their harvest home. And so, how ever much we wish to scorn the ancient superstish, we'd like a yea of better fame-one with no hoo doc in it's name. Walt Mason.
The Huttig news., 1913-05-10
Proclaim Mothers Day.

In conformity with nation wide custom. Acting Governor J. M. Futrefi has issued a proclamation setting aside the second Sunday in May as Mothers Day and request ing that it be observed in Arkansas.
 Mo.hers' Day nas grown in pop ulafity since 1t was inauguratec only a fewyears ago. It has grour to be custom for men to wear a white earnation in memory O their mothers and for sons to wfite their mothers on that day if they be away ffem home.
The Huttig news., 1913-05-10
WILL BUILD NfW CHURCH
First Baptist Church of HIttiq VII Erect
 New tGitice S0Oa.

At a conference of the First Bar tist church of Huttig hg.a Monday night t was ascertained tnat $1 1900 % had been raised for the erection of church building of their own in 5uttig.
 Arrangements had previously been made with the Union Saw Mill Company whereby they have agreed to donate a suitable site fer the structure and render other val uable assistance
 A committee on finance and building consisting of Messrs. J. R. Sims. J. B. Crockett. Thos. Voss. A. P. Richardson and pr. R. P. Burns. win W. H. Wheeler as ad- visor was appointed to make the necessary preliminary arrange ments and 1t is expected that the building will be completed before the summer is over.
 We are glad to note this spirit of improvement in the town and feel sure 1t will have a very beneficial moral and spiritual effect among the people as it will give both the Baptist and Methodist denomina= tions full time and may encourage other denominations to organize here so that no matter what a ger sons religious views may be he can find q church home here.
The Huttig news., 1913-05-10
Missionary Union Meets.

The regular meeting of the Woman's Missionary Union was held in the church at 2:3O o'clock Tuesday afternoon with fourteen members and two visitors present. After the devotional services the reports of committees were read. The egg money contributed has been set aside for some specia! purpose which will be decided at the next meeting. Everybody is invited to attend the picnic to be given next Tuesday at the spring northwest of town. All are re- quested to meet at the home O Mrs. Voss. 38 sixth street at 10 o'clock to go out in body. The following committees were appoint ed to serve three months.
 Devotional Mesdames J. E. Greer. w M. Bowen. W. R. Dick erson. Davis Malone. H. P. Heard. T. J. Breed and Holsfofd and Miss Mary Jeffers.
 Missionary Mesdames G. M. Durham. Lasyone. MHstead, J. B. Crockett, VIC. Thompson, A. P. Phillips. E. L. Townsend and M. H. Claybaugh.
 Visiting Sick and Relief Mes danes Brown. J. W Pefritt. J. W Johnson, John Raybofn, M. L. Phillips, Thos Green and w. T. King.
 Membership-M Mesdames Martha Milstead, Barrett, E. A. 5paulding, Canterberry, Thos. Voss. Waldron, W. L. Reagan, Ed Esthridge, and Miss Lucille Townsend.
 Entertainment -Mesdames D. M. Clowney,@ May =Bficnac, F. w. Scott, A. P Richardson, Geo. Waller, Ernest Spencer, A. G. Atnip. W. H. Wheeler and Miss Lula Harrington.
 Corresponding Secretary and Press Reporter-M Mrs. E. L Town. send.
 The only thing that does a full days work around my house, ' said a disgusted father of boys, yester- day, is the clock.
The Huttig news., 1913-05-10
The fioodOO Number.

This year, whose number is '15. is surely acting rather mean. Dis asters tread each others heels un- til the sad onlooker feels that Jonah, from his ancient berth, has certain ly returned to earth. There must be something true, ods fish, in that old-fashioned superstish; thirteen is hoodooed. sure as fate this year can't have it's luck on straight. On Britian's shore the suffragette is keeping all men in sweat, and cen the king is sore and sick, expecting every hour a trick. The Balkan
The Huttig news., 1913-05-10

s. w. Eddy of Lincoln. Nebr.. ap- pears to have made a valuable in Venton in mirrors. It would hard ly seem as if there was room for improvement in anything 50 an- eient as that, but things can always be made just little better. As a matter of fact when you look into a mirror you do not see yourself as others see you. Glass has sodium in it and this gives 1t a greenish color. This greenish color gives a corresponding tinge toyouf fronts piece and you never look quite nat ufal. This inventor thought of the idea of making the glass of a pink ish shade so as to counteraet this tendency to a green hue. The re- suit is that person looking into one of his mirrors sees himself sui fused with very fiatterlng glow oi color. and with healthy look or sis face that is startling in it's life likeness.
The Huttig news., 1913-05-10
What a Baptist Preacher Did

This is to certify that Ihave used one box of Hunts Cure for Skin trouble, and same cured me after using about $500 worth of other olntments and salves. Nothing like Hunts Cure for Skin troubles. Rev. H. T. Sizemore, Hemphill. Texas.
The Huttig news., 1913-05-10
TOR COUNTY SUPERINTENDENT
One of the Best Means of improving Our
 Rural Schools.

Arkansas is rapidly coming to the front in the educational world
 Schools are being carefully grad ed; length of terms being increas- ed; higher grade teachers are, be- ing demanded; better buildings are erected; greater school interest on the part of the people is being aroused; rural high schools are be- ing established; the small uncom- foftable one-room building, where one teacher struggles through all the grades, is giving away, and wherever conditions are favorable. consolidation of small, weak dis tricts into stronger ones, is being encouraged. Wherever this is be- ing done. the enrolment and at tendance is being materially in creased.
 The real needs and conditions of schools are being brought to the attention of the people in an in telligent way.
 The fact that our state is grow ing in this, the greatest cause in development, doesn't lessen our re- sponsbility in the least. The questions What is OUR COUNTY do- ing2 What is MY DISTRICT doing2 demand the best that is in each of US for the betterment of our schools and higher education of our boys and girls. These are the future citizens of our country. Their sue- cess or failure depends greatly upon what now is done for them in this line, and Union county needs to get busy on the cause of educa- ton.
 The writer strongly recommends county supervision for our county The real needs of the country school school children and of the town school childreR the effective working out of necessary school reforms. could be more quickly reached through the supervision of an efficient man who would have that for his business.
 County Superintendeney does not make an additional office. It takes the place of County Examin- CT. Neither does a County Super intendent displace School Direct or. His duties are specific and do not conflict with the duties of any other school officer. He simply aids, assists and co-operates with these other directors and officers.
 Any county in the state may adopt Superintendency for it's schools by a vote of the electors at the annual school election, held on the years preceding the years in which the general State election is held.
 This move has been tried and found to be positive working force for the building of town and country schools, so why not have Superintendent in Union county? We believe that an efficient man can do more toward arousing the school interest among the people, and we believe that better schools, and higher standard of education in Union county will be the result.
 Let every elector who believes in better schools turn out on Satur- day, May lzth and vote for Coun- ty Superintendency for Union county. We owe it to our children and our state.
The Huttig news., 1913-05-10

Why do the leaves of book stay together?" They are bound to do that.
The Huttig news., 1913-05-10

The mean an 1ual ten perature of the world is 5G d degraes ! ahrenheit.
The Huttig news., 1913-05-10

The only thing that does a full days work around my house" said a disgusted father of boys, yester- day, is the clock.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1913-02-13

tors from whom received only tempo
rary relief. l decided to give Lydia E.
Pinkham's Vegetable Compound fair
trial and also the Sanative Wash. have
now used the remedies for four months
and cannot express my thanks for what
they have done for me.
eff these lines will be of any benefit
you have my permission to publish
them. - Mrs. SADIE WILLIAMS, ass
James Street, Elkhart, Indiana.
Lydia E. Pinkham's Vegetable Com
pound, made from native roots and herbs,
contains no narcotic or harmful drugs,
and to-day holds the record of being the
most successful remedy for female ills
we know of, and thousands of voluntary
testimonials on file in the Pinkham
laboratory at Lynn, Mass, seem to
prove this fact.
If you have the slightest doubt
that Lydia T.. Pinkham's Negeta-
BILE Compound will help you,
toLydia E.Pinkham Medicine Co.
confidential Lynn, Mass, for adj
vice. Your letter will be opened,
read and answered by woman,
and held in strict confidence.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1913-02-13
GOVERNOR MEAD PICKS
OUT $1,000 MONUMENT

Rutland, Feb. 6.-EX-Governor John
A. Meal Is to have one of the finest
monuments to be found on any fam
ily burial lot in the State He has
placed an order with Kinsman & Mills
of this city for granite memorial to
be erected in Evergreen cemetery here
not later than Memorial day. costing
81 900. The monument Is to be Of
Barre granite sarcophagus type. 1t
will be in the Grecian style of arChl-
tecutre, having three bases, center die
and two end dies with 12 columns and
Corinthian caps, there being six coll
umns on each side of the monument
with three on either side of the cen
ter die. The lowest base will meas
ure l6 by eight feet and the height is
to be seven feet and two inches. The
monument is to be deliberately carved
DEATH OF NEAR CENTENARIAN.
Rutland, Feb. 6-Peter Bushee, age Qs
years. died late last night at the home
of Mrs. mos w. Poreau. a niece by mar
riage, with whom he had lived since last
November. Mr. Bushee had been very
feeble fer year The near centenarian
was born in Canada. Alb ut so years ago
he moved TO Vermont, settling in Pitts
ford. where he resided until he came 10
this city. He devoted most of his life to
farming His wife who was Miss Mary
Trombley, died last November ut the age
OF 90 years. Mr.. and Mrs Bushee had no
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1913-02-13
HOUSE-MORNING.

The House was called to order by the
speaker. and devotional exercises were
conducted by the Rev M w. Farman
chaplain of the Senate
THIRD READING ORDERED.
II. 566.-To provide for the purchase of
the Peru turnpike, so-called.
THIRD READING REFUSED.
H. 5bl.-Relating to the sale of oleo-
margarine. Mr., McGrath OF Georgia ap-
pealed to the farmers to kill the bill Mr..
tiowley Of Burlington refused to discredt
the committee presenting the bill. He APP
pealed to the House to assist the poor
men OF the State in their effort to reduce
the cost of living. Mr. Vaughan opposed
the bill especially if unaccompanied by
license sufficient to secure police pro-
lection. Mr.. Gleason of Richmond OPP
posed the measure. Mr.. Varney of Bris-
toll, himself farmer. urged the farmers
to stand together and defeat the measure.
He thought the decision of the attorney
general. in declaring the tax unconstitu.
tional, an effort to hoodwink the Legisla-
ture in order to get the bill through
Mr.. Cook of Lyndon came to the defense
of the committee who seemed to be
SIdi Stu Win lHt
Mr.. Hapgood of Peru, Mr.. Flynn OF
Dorset favored the measure. Mr.. Wat
son of St Adams city defended the actor
| of the committee, urging the House t
examine the statutes respecting thu
penalty for violating laws of a similar
| nature, and not jump at conclusions an,
charge "hoodwiniing Mr.. Hulett o
Rutland city opposed the bill, I'm SOM
| way" he thought, the people of Yer
mont can be protected from fraud. TIL,
product is not what it represents itsel
to be; the people who are making millions
out of It's manufacture can afford to pa!
the fines"
Mr.. Nerney of Barre town favored tn
bill Mr.. Crossman of Clarendon calle
for the yeas and nays: Yeas, GO; nays, 1873
and the bill was refused third reading.
BILLS INTRODUCED.
II 573-By the committee on corpora
lions, an act to amend the charter an
increase the powers OF f. and T. Fair
banks a. Co. Ordered TO lie and be print
| ed.
II. 574--By the committee on appropria
tons, amending an act relating to tn
care of INDECENT tuberculous persons, On
dered to lie and be printed,
II. 575--By the committee on municipt
corporations. amending an act relating I
the charter OF the village of Plainnelo
] ordered to lie and be printed.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1913-02-13
OFFICIAL RECORD OF DAY
SENATE MORNING.

The Senate was called to order by the
Ford chaplain of the House, conducted
the devotional exercises.
THIRD READING ORDERED.
II. officiating to the salary and du-
ties of the sergeant-at-arms.
CONFERENCE REPORT
The report of the committee of confer
ence on H. 374, the fiat rate bill, was
read, stating that the committee was UNI
able to agree and asking to be discharged
On motion of Mr.. Blanchard of Orleans,
the report was adopted and the commit
tee discharged.
THIRD READING ORDERED.
s 1o5-To establish State school of
agriculture in Addison county. (Amend-
ed to permit such establishment in Rut-
land or Addison counties
SPECIAL ORDER.
:. Hj-Providing for the use of voting
machines was amended in several par
ticular.- and killed.
ORDERED TO LIE.
II go Relating to insurance companies
and their agents. The action of the Sen
ate was rcconsidcred, amendments were
offered by Mr.. Blanchard Of Orleans anc
on motion of Mr. Batchelder the bin was
ordered to lie.
Joint resolution relating to judges Of
the supreme court Amendment was de
feated, making extra compensation avail
able only in their work in revising chap
ter II of the constitution.
RECONSTRUCTED. AMENDED AMI
PASSED UNDER SUSPENSION OF
RULES.
H. 53O-Amendlns the charter of Bel
lows Falls
HOUSE BILLS REFERRED.
II. 4iS-To regulate sale of agriculture
seed. To committee on agriculture.
II. 42-Relating to marking of ballots
To committee on elections.
H. 552.-Relating to taxation of youn
timber, To committee on finance.
Joint resolution relating to pay of Stat
highway commissioner TO committee o
highways and bridges.
ADOPTED IN CONCURRENCE.
Joint resolution relating to Lincoln
birthday.
on motion of Mr., Shcrwin the senat
! at II 80 adjourned.
SIGNED BY THE GOVERNOR.
S. 179-An act to authorize the Burline
ton Traction company to take certai
land and easements for the maintenanC
and service of line for transmitting
distributing and using electric power.
$. 2O7--An act to amend section &c
of the public statutes, as amended by sec
ton / Of No. GS of the acts of 1908, relat
Ing to the powers of the officers
fraternal, religious and charitable o.
CARNATIONS.
Joint resolution relating to Moore
charity school.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1913-02-13
GATES STAYS IN VERMONT.
state Highway COmmissioner Does
Not Care for Position Elsewhere.

Franklin. Feb, 9.-When asked by u rep
resentative of the Free Press about the
truth OF the rumor that he was thinking
OF leaving Vermont. State Highway Com
missioner G. w. Gates said that he re
GREETED very much that such a rumor
should have gained circulation, and that
1t was absolutely untrue, He admitted
that he had received invitations from
friends to go to other States and take up
road work but insisted that none OF them
had received moments serious consid-
Grafton He added that he was so we'd
ded to Vermont and interested in its de-
velopment that he would not think of
such a change.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1913-02-13
RESOLUTION ADOPTED.

A resolution by Mr. Cook Of Lyndon,
that the auditor of accounts be directed
to inform the assembly the amount OF
salary either per diem or otherwise of
each officer and commissioner or tho
state, was adopted.
DIRECT PRIMARY BILL.
II. 2O1-An act to provide for the nom-
nation of party candidates by direct prl-
mary. called up by Mr.. Coburn OF Milton
Mr.. Cook OF Lyndon was given pernls-
sion to withdraw his proposed afnelu-
ments. An amendment making the o'l'
apply to county officers was defeated
Mr.. Coburn Of Milton offered an amend
nent requiring one-half of one per cent
of the vote cast at the preceding eiection
for the governor to get on the ballot
which was agreed to. Another amend
ment adopted cut out the fling fee. Col
orcd ballots were eliminated It was fur
Their amended so that an oath should not
be necessary in a declaration OF party
uniliatlon. Mr.. Coburn opposed the com
mttee amendments striking out the REFER
cndum feature as did Mr. Proctor or
Proctor, Mr.. Cook of Lyndon, Mr.. VIRGIN
of Westminster, Mr.. Crosby Of BrattIe-
boro, Mr.. jose of johnson, and the House
refused to adopt these amendments, thus
leaving the referendum feature In the Dill
Mr.. Parker of Troy moved to re-
consider the vote eliminating county
officers from the provisions OF the
| bill. Mr.. Cook of Lyndon, Mr.. RYDER
of Rockingham, Mr.. Martin of Ben
nington and Mr.. Proctor Of Proctor
| opposed. on a rising vote the pro-
posal to reconsider was defeated by
vote of CT to 30.
Mr.. Cook supported the bill as the
| best that could be obtained at the
I present time. Mr.. Billings of Wood
stock favored the bill saying that this
! Legislature had adopted some of the
most pr gressive legislation of mod
crn times Mr.. IIulett of Rutland city
opposed the bin. Mr.. Cohurn sale
that this was the only primary bill
left before the General Assembly HI
| quoted from the republican. demo
cratic and progressive platforms re
gard:r primary laws. Mr. Donnell!
OF Nergennes opposed the bill on tn
ground thai il would destroy part!
Identity.
Mr.. Jose of johnson thought tn
gentleman from Vergcnnes did no
believe In representative EoVernmen
and referred to the breaking up or =
political Coteric" in his town He dc
Clared himself In favor of the recall
and offered an amendment strikin
out the provision requiring a decla
ration of party afiliation. Pendin
action on the amendment. on motto
of Mr.. Martin of Bennington tn
House at 1910 o'clock Adjourned
MIR. JOSE MISQUOTED.
Mr.. Jose of Johnson was misquote
yesterday while discussing S. 1T. t
!. regulate the sale and distribution {
electric energy. What he said wa
: the right of public domain should nc
he given to parties engaged in "A pub
lie benefit and not for "a public use
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1913-02-13

children. His only near surviving reln.
tive is a sister who lives in Plattsburgh,
ny
SUPREME COURT PROCEEDINGS.
Montpelier, Feb. 6-In supreme court
the trial calendar Is nearly cleaned Of
business for this term. The only Chit
tenden county cases on the docket were
continued, being those Of state against
Fred Labcle, and state against Louis
Lapoint for burglary. The Grand lsle
county case of William II. Rockwell
against John w. Titcomb was continued
ASSOCIATIONS FORMED.
Montpelier, Feb 6.-Articlcs # assoc'a'
ton have been filed with the secretary
of State this week by the Newbury
Center Telephone company capital $1,000,
and by the First Congregational Church
of Pawlet
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1913-02-13
LIVESTOCK LOST IN FIRE.
Farm buildings of Walter Davis Burn
ed Mt East Montpelier.

Montpelier, Feb. 6.-Fire, that start
ed from some unknown cause this
morning at four o'clock, destroyed the
farm buildings owned by Walter
Davis IN the Horn of the Moon sec
ton of East Montpelier, together with
five horses, three cows, hogs, hens
and large quantity of hay. The
flames started in the woodshed and
the building was ablaze when the fire
was discovered. Mr.. Davis's large
dairy was insured.
A few household articles We're
saved, but many farm implements
and much personal property was lost
Mr.. DaVis's father and Mrs. Davis's
father both elderly, had to be as
sisted from the burning house. There
was no stove or chimney in the wood
shed which had been filled the day
before with wood