davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-01-23
|SIDEL1GH1S on 81
|GE[Q2R 2GG2kLA 81
BI JAMES B. NEVIN XIV

only he marketed at far price, but
perhaps at a decided advantage
Commissioner Of Agriculture James
-. Price, who has not been we'll Of
late, Is rapidly improving and expects
within the next few weeks to be alto
gether himself again.
Mr. Price found IL necessary, IN
order that he might be properly treat
ed, to give up all office work for ten
DAYS, but was back in his office in
the Capitol Thursday for short time.
Unless he sustains some sort Of un-
Anticipated backset, he should be at
his office regularly by the middle OF
next week
During Commissioner Prices en-
forced absence from the department,
Assistant Commissioner Dan Hughes
has been in charge Of the office.
Congressman Charles l.. Bartlett,
Of the Third District, has returned
from Europe. where he spent two
months recuperating from a recent
Illness.
The Judges physicians report him
greatly improved, and almost II not
quite, his old physical self again
NJ j. Youmans of Dawson, former
chairman of the State Democratic Elk
ecutive Committee, is in Atlanta for
a few days Mr. Youmans has not
concerned himself actively or aggras-
sively with politics of late years, but
keeps rather Watchful eye on the
course Of events, nevertheless
The people of South Georgia are
not concerning themselves extensive
IL nowadays with politics or politl-
clans" said Mr.. Youmans. we are
busy with our everyday affairs, and
things arc moving along 80 well
down there that that takes about all
OF our time.
south Georgia is mourning the
death of Colonel Charles r. Pendle-
ton, editor of The Macon Telegraph.
He was South Georgia's firm and con
sstent friend. and might always be
depended upon to fight South Geor-
gias fights and stand up for her
rights His death, OF course, was a
blow to all Georgia, but somehow we
South Georgia folks believe we just
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-01-23

Those pessimistic persons who have
been inclined to view with alarm the
approaching refunding Of some three
and one half millions of Georgia 9
bonded debt viii cheer up, perhaps.
when informed that Savannah has
just marketed or at least. received
bids upon some six hundred thou
sand dollars worth Of drainage bonds
bearing Z IL per cent interest, at
s10I02.
This not only speaks well for Sa-
Vannahs credit which is strictly Al
but it foreshadows Georgia's com
plete success in financing her own re-
issue OF bonds next year.
Governor Slaton, Notwithstanding
the dizziness and depression lately
characterizing the bond market, new
er has doubted that Georgia will be
able to market her bonds most salts
factorily when the time comes. The
Governor has had this matter on his
mind ever since he took the oath OF
office, and has made one ten-d day trip
TO New York, with the marketing OF
the bonds his principal business.
Georgias credit Is so very high, her
sufficient, that the Governor has in
sisted all along that the refunding of
her bonds necessarily must be all
right
Bankers told the Governor, when he
was in New York shortly before
Christmas that Georgia possesses
many advantages over other States
in the matter Of bond issues because
of rigid constitutional limitation upon
the Legislative and executive author
ity to issue bonds. and because the
States entire property il pledged to
the payment OF her bonds. notwith-
standing the fact that her property
would pay them five or six times
over, with ease
II may be stated as a fact that
Governor Slaton is now even more
sanguine of complete success in the
mater OF refundng Georgia's matur-
ing debts than he was last fall, and
when he sends in his message to the
General Assembly treating OF the
matter, he hopes to have plan per-
fected whereby the bonds may not
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-01-23
CHARGES MINE CO.
IS M|SMAN A GE D
Stakeholder Gets Injunction to
Save Clay Firm-CaIIs 1t
Family Affair"

Alleging that the Atlanta Mining
and Clay Company has been misman.
aged and conducted for two years as
family affair Young A. Gresham,
a stakeholder. Thursday applied for
and received a temporary injunction
restraining the directors and officers
Of the corporation from disposing Of
or incumbering the assets.
Judge Ellis issued an order direc--
ing that the directors and officers APP
pear before him J~nuary 81 and show
cause why "a receiver should not be
appointed. At the same time S. u.
Herzfeld, general manager, will he
called upon 10 show why he shout
not account to the corporation for his
"actings and doings" as its manager.
and why it should not be decreed the
he pay over to the concern such sums
as he may be found to owe it.
The petition alleges that the corpo-
ration. which refines clay and clay
products was making money at the
beginning of 1912. lack Hagedorn, Of
West Point, was president. Later re
was succeeded by Arthur Heyman, his
brother-i law, and, the petition al
leges, s. z. Herzfeld. a relative &C
both, was made general manager
1t is charged that Herzfeld was too
Young and inexperienced for the place.
and that under his management. or
rather lack of it, as the petition
charges, the business of the concer I
fell away to the extent that it can not
now even pay its taxes.
1t is charged that Herzfeld was N
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-01-23
officials to Inspect
National Highway

An inspection tour over the Wash
ington- Atlanta national highway will
end in Atlanta early next month,
when representatives of the Govern
ment, the State Highway Depart
ments and the American Highway
Association will finish the work of
turning over the great highway I'M
der the supervision Of three Govern
ment engineers.
Three experts viii be given con-
tinuous duty along the highway. The
object Of the automobile tour 10 At
lanta is to stimulate a spirit Of CO.
operation in the counties through
which the road passes.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-01-23

only be marketed at far price, bu
perhaps at decided advantage
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-01-23
GEORGIA WOMEN
PLAN RECORD
DELEGATION
Federated Clubs Hope to Send
Large Number to Convention
in Chicago in June,

4 meeting Of the executive board
of the Georgia Federation OF Wom-
ems Clubs, held Thursday at Hotel
Ansley. was strictly executive af-
fair and no news" was given out
after H.
But Mrs Boiling II. Jones, general
Federation secretary in Georgia, said
there had been something said about
The biennial convention in Chicago
next June, and that she believed
Georgia would send the largest dele
gatiCn 10 that convention that ever
had represented the State a a SINH
lar gathering.
"tf IS Georgia women found It pos
sible 10 20 TO the California biennial
TWO years ago" she said, y am quite
sure that twice or three times that
many will go to Chicago
Many Delegates Allowed.
ITO this meeting. Georgia has the
right TO send eleven delegates from
the state Federation. while each club
in the State, federated with the gen
ersl organization. has the right to
send a delegate to the biennial
Mrs Jones said the Chicago club
women already were at work pre-
paring 10 care for tho thousands of
women who would attend the con-
Nention
Whole state delegations win be
placed at the same hotel, 80 members
who know each other may all be to-
gether The LaSalle has been named
headquarters for the Georgia deiega
ton
Who Attended Meeting.
The members OF the executive board
Who attended the meeting yesterday
We're: Mrs u. |. Fitzpatrick Thomas
VILE Ga, Mrs NJ A. Iipscomb, Attn
ems, Ga: Mrs. J. X. Ottley. Atlanta;
Mrs Nicolos Peterson. Triton Ca.
Mrs A. H. Mccoy, Cuthbert, Ga;
Mrs. Howard Mccall. Atlanta: Mrs.
j. F.. Hayes Montezuma: Mrs. Boiling
Jones, Atlanta. Miss Rosa Woodber-
~, Atlanta. Mrs Harvie Jordan, At
lahta: Miss Isma Dooly. Atlanta:
Mrs. Jerre Moore. LAGRANGE, Mrs.
Mike Powell, Newman. Ga. Mrs. Rob
ert Daniel, Griffin. Ga; Mrs. w. II. 8.
Hamilton. Decatur. Ga Mrs. Claude
1rby Calhoun, Ga, Mrs. w K. Shep-
nard, Madison, Ga; Mrs. NJ. M. Parks,
Greensboro. Ga; Mrs. Lyman Ans
den, Atlanta; Mrs. Logan Pitts, CAL
houn. Ga; Mrs W. r. II Searcy.
Grif1in. Ga. Mrs. ]. r. McGovern.
Atlanta. Mrs. Trox Bankston, West
Point, Ga, Mrs. Arthur Powell. At
lanta; Or. Frances Bradley, Atlanta .
Mrs. A. r. Coles, Atlanta Mrs w. G.
Spikcr, Atlanta; Mrs, Eugene Heard,
Middleton, Ga. Mrs. s. r G Nor
gan Savannah. Ca: Mrs w. C. La2-
arus, Atlanta. Mrs w. p Pattillo, At
lanta; Mrs. Julian Bailey. Mrs. James
Jackson, Atlanta.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-01-23
Moosers Urge AIDE
To Run for Senate

LA PORTE, IND, Jan. 2S.-Efforts
ere being made here to induce George
AIDE to accept the Progressive nomi-
nation for United States Senator The
playwright and author had made no
answer to his boomers, who have ask
ed him to enter the race against Sen
ator Ben f. Shively, a Democrat.
If he refuses to make the race for
Senator. Progressive leaders of the
Tenth Indiana District said to-da<
they would nominate him for Con
greSs.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-01-23
S80,000,0O0 Voted by
Japs for Warships

Special Cable to The Atlanta Georgian.
TOXIC, Jan. 2S.-Demands of the
Marine Ministry for an appropriation
of $780, 600, 900 for the construction of
twelve new dreadnoughts were made
to the Imperial Diet to-day. After
sharp debate the appropriation was
cut to $50, 600, 900.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-01-23
Bothered by Catarrh, Bronchitis,
A sthn1a, Head or Chest Colds

porized when Vicks is applied 10 m.
heat of the body. These vapors onen
the air passages, loosen the phlerm
and heal the fnfiamed mucous mem.
brane.
For Catarrh and Head Colds melt =
little in spoon and inhale the va.
pors. Also apply well up the nostriis
For Asthma and Hay Fever follow The
above instructions and also rub wei,
over the spinal column, thus relaxins
the nervous tension. For Bronchitis
Sore Throat and deep chest colds applv
well over chest and throat, first open.
ing the pores by applications Of hot
wet towels. Then cover with q warm
flannel cloth, leaving the covering
loose around the neck so the vapors
arising may be inhaled all night long
In addition, Vick's is absorbed throueb
the pores, taking out the tightness
and soreness. Three sizes-25c, Soc
and 81.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-01-23
Try the New External Treat
nent-Relieves by Inhalation
and Absorption. No Stomach
Dosing.

For years we have been dosing our
selves to cure cold troubles, despite
the fact that vapor treatments are
quicker and do not disturb the stom-
ach. The trouble has been that the
old methods Of administering these
vapors, such as vapor lamps, etc,
were very cumbersome. Vick's "Vap-
Grub Group and Pneumonia Salve
contains Menthol, Thymol Eucalyptol
Camphor and Pine Tar, combined by
a special process, so that they are va
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-01-23
HAIR STOPS FALLING, DANDRUFF =.
DISAPPEARS 25-CENT DANDER|NE

A little Danderine Immediately d..
bles the beauty of your hair. No u ~
ference how dull, faded, britfIa a III
scraggy, just moisten cloth with M stc
derine and carefully draw # thro,n,
your YOU, hair, taking one small strand at at !
amazing-your hair will be light &c &c
and wavy, and have an appearsnc nai |.
abundance; an Incompatible luster 81.
ness and luxuriance. the beauty al s..
simmer of true hair health. ""s
Get a 25-cent bottle of knov,ton,
Danderine from any drug store or toiIo
counter, and prove that your hair IL =,
pretty and soft as any-that il no,
been neglected or injured by csreisa,
treatment-that's aIl-Advt
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-01-23

competent, careless, neglectful and
grossly irregular in his handling &C
the funds of the company.
1t is said that the company lost
$4,000 in the last two years under
Herzfeld's management. Mr.. Gresh-
am alleges that the company is i'll
desperate financial straits. His stock
is given at 20 shares, with par value
of 800 each.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-01-23
Save Your Hair! Make 1t Soft,
Fluffy, lustrous and
Beautiful.

Try 9 you will, after an application
Of Danderine YOU can not find a single
trace of dandruff or falling hair, and
YOUR scalp will not itch. but what will
please you most will be after a few
weeks use, when you see new hair, fine
and downy at tirst-yes-but really new
hair-growing all over the scalp.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-01-23

bout lost our best and most powerful
champion when Colonel Pendleton
passed away"
Representative p. c. PARKS, OF Up
son, will be a candidate for re election
TO the House. II is not likely tina: he
will be opposed in this ambition,
moreover, as his record Of usefulness
thus far appears to be thoroughly ap-
proved by his constituents.
Mr.. Parks is o quiet and unobtrU
siye member OF the House, but is
looked upon as safe, sane and usetG.
man in the Legislature.
Senator w. w. Stark, who covered
himself with a quality OF glory by
lighting a move to permit the use OF
The Senate chamber to a handful Of
Georgia suffragists last summer, is IN
Atlanta's midst.
The Senator has no affection what
ever for a female suffragist, which
'ack of affection seems TO be enthu-
siastically and rampantly recipro-
Gated
Judge Emory Speer whose judicial
career is just now the subject OF n
Congre inquiry has the dis.
/ tinction Of being one or the few In
dependents ever elected to Congress
from Georgia. For some three terms
! Judge Speer represented the Ninth
! Georgia District as an independent
Democrat" whatever that was.
He was finally laid low Congress
sionally by that doughty one eyel
plowboy OF Pigeon Roost," Allen D.
Gambler, who afterward became Gov
ernor of Georgia
Judge Speer was in Congress at the
same time that other famous 'Inde-
pendent" DR.. William II. FELTON,, OF
the Seventh was serving, and about
| the same time that Gambler got
! Speer's scalp Judson c. Clements got
Felton's.
With the retirement OF Speer and
FELTON, from Congress, Independent
Democracy went into permanent lin
DO in Georgia.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-01-23

RIDLEY SERMONS DRAWING MANY.
The subject Of the Rev Caleb A. Rid
ley's sermon Sunday morning will be
THE Church. It's Relation to Pente-
cost" which will be the third of the
special series The sermons are at
tractinR-large crowds,
The Jeffersonian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1907-1917, 1914-01-29
A LETTER OF APPRECIATION.

My Dear Mr.. Watson I merely
want to say few words to you in
appreciation of the work you are
doing. l have not been a regular
subscriber to your Magazine until
lately, in fact, have only received
two copies, but in those two copies I
have been very much interested. 1
have been reading Bro. Walkers
Menace for some time, and I think
the work you and Bro. Walker are
doing is doing more for our country
than anything else at the present
day.
l had the pleasure and honor of
hearing you speak at brownsville,
Ca, in the fall Of 1908, and the talk
you made to that audience made
lasting impression upon me, although
I was a mere lad of 10. Your COM
ment on your opponent, Mr.. Bryan,
in reference to his support of the
mixed schools of Nebraska, has al
ways been strong in my memory.
l have heard much hard talk
against you upon the stands you have
The Jeffersonian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1907-1917, 1914-01-29
THE JEFFERSONHAN

taken, especially on the Foreign Mis-
sion proposition, but I have always
believed "Tom Watson knows what
he is talking about" and from my
point of view, / think if a few of
these foreign mission fanatics would
direct a little Of their attention to
the conditions of our own country in
the fight against Roman Catholicism
and show as much patriotism for our
country as they do for foreign mis-
sions, we would soon have all the
money we might need for the foreign
mission work.
[ heard a prominent physician in
this city say, few nights ago, that
he used to think Tom Watson was a
fool, one reason, because he was
third party man, but in the last few
years he found he (the doctor) was
the fool and that he believed Tom
Watson was the smartest man in the
world. Of course this sounds like
'taffy," but nevertheless It's true,
and [ just wanted to tell you what
men think Of you.
[ want to thank you for the space
you allowed in your Jeff with refer
ence to DR.. Pickard and his great
sermons and will anxiously await
the first publication Of this series of
truths against Rome. It is a SHA NJ 4
the way the Morning News and Even
ing Press of this city have treated
this matter. The first item / saw in
yesterday mornings issue of the
Morning News was front page head
liner giving in detail the dual life of
a Protestant minister Of Atlanta,
Ga, much space was devoted to this
whereas, neither paper would pub
lish the incident mentioned in your
issue of the jeff giving the informa-
ton about the "Rev. Father Schade-
we'll"
Wishing for you much continued
success in your fight for American
freedom and liberty, / remain,
Yours very truly,
CA RAILROAD MAN"
Savannah, Ga.
The Jeffersonian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1907-1917, 1914-01-29
SPEAKER CHAMP CLARK'S SON
ENJOYED THE WATER
LOO" BOOK

My Dear Mr.. Watson: I was laid
up with ptomaine poison when [ re-
ceiyed your book in the Waterloo
campaign, and was a source of great
pleasure to me while [ was sick.
When [ got out, however, so much
work had piled up for me to attend
to that it seems that / have never
caught up with it. Hence my delay
in acknowledging receipt of the
book.
I have read all of your historical
works with keenest enjoyment All
that / know about French history I
learned through reading your books
and pursuing the lines of investiga-
ton opened up in them. What
really enjoyed most of all that you
ever wrote, however, was the chap
ter on John Paul Jones in your
Thomas Jefferson" in which you
lambast our so-called historians for
their treatment of Jones. That book
expresses my views with such force
and charm that I have read it again
and again. [ hope that you may find
time to write many more books in
the future.
Thanking you very much indeed
for the pleasure derived from
Waterloo" l am,
Yours very sincerely,
BENNETT C. CLARK.
Washington, D. C.
The Jeffersonian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1907-1917, 1914-01-29
HERE is A TRIBUTE THAT WILL
PLEASE REV. DIR. PTCKARD.

Dear Friend: I write simply be-
cause l am alone today, and think
ing [ would send you New Years
greeting for 1914. Here's hoping
that you may live many years to
come and be blessed with health and
strength to wage war on RomaniSm,
and that you may live to see your
fight victorious over the arch enemies
Of our country" We of old Epson
County were so delighted when we
read in your Jeffersonian of last
week that you intended to print the
sermons of Rev. VIM. Pickard against
ROmanism. Mr.. Packard was born
and partly reared in Epson County.
His father and were in the war to-
gether. They were Primitive Bap-
lists to the core. But his father, La
fayette Pickard, died during the war,
in a hospital in the city of Savan-
nah, nearby, where his son is now
preaching. His caildren were left
orphans, and Rev. Pickard was taken
and educated by his Grandfather
Pounds, who was a strong Missionary
Baptist. So he joined the Missionary
church and early afterwards began
to preach. He srved the Baptist
church in our town as pastor some
time in the SOS. Grand, noble man.
How could he be anything else, COM
ing from such an illustriOus father?
God grant that he may live to old
age, and be given health and
strength to fight the good fight he is
now fighting. May his sermons so
shake the strongholds of Savannah,
the city Of Catholicism, that many
may turn from their idolatry and
yet see that Jesus in His purity, is
the only true religion.
Mr. Watson, pardon me for in
truding upon your now OvertaXed
mind and brain. Our sympathies are
with you, our weak prayers are daily
offered up for your protection, that
you may live many more years; be
made prosperous and health and
strength given you, that you may be
victorious over all your enemies O,
that each and very one might read
and be convinced that you are fight
ing for everything that is right, both
politically and religiously. But
prejudice, ignorance and hatred, have
blinded their eyes, so having eyes
they can't see. You have lived long
enough now to see the many things
you contended for 20 years ago put
in working order. Postal savings
banks, parcel post, R. F. D., and U.
S. Senators elected by the people,
now talking of governmental control
of telephones and telegraphs. This
should encourage you yet to go on,
for you have not fought in vain. A
bright crown yet awaits you.
Yours truly,
hoy CT @
The Jeffersonian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1907-1917, 1914-01-29

happens that he does in most cases
and begins his systematic manner Of
probeing Juror of excitement sets
in. And why? Because those who
are entitled to know are furnished
with the facts and those facts serve
as very effectual weapon with
which to thwart the insidious de-
signs of political ingrates.
JNO. B. GIBSON.
The Jeffersonian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1907-1917, 1914-01-29
THIS is ABOUT JUDGE HINES.

Dear Sir: Just here and now I
wish to remark, that your scathing
arraignment Of ex-Judge and ex-
Populist Jas. K. Hines for non-per-
Torrance Of duty in his official capa-
city makes good reading for those
who desire to keep in touch with the
trend of events. The Judges atti-
tude like others of his direlict in
stincts, savors muchly of graft and
leaves room for grave doubts as re-
CARDS his official conduct, and to be
frank, he like others of his kind
have long since been weiged in the
balance and found wanting, though
there was a time when [ did not
think that way about him. When
he began gradually to loom up as
political possibility in the years gone
by, and later when he was campaign
ing for the governorship against Gen.
Evans and Bill Atkinson as | remem-
Der, we Of the old guard were led to
believe that we had in the person of
Judge Hines a leader of more than
usual ability, and more, in whom
there was no guile, but when the
election came off and the smoke of
battle had cleared away the result
was just what the more level headed
of the party had expected, but not
what we had hoped for. Yet he, the
Judge, was defeated, but not by
methods wholly above suspicion, and
having taken his defeat much to
heart we disappeared from public
view for many moons, and later on
his desertion from the principles and
%hO T11.o Oh ,svyS1, 10
hold the party together became
known and ever since that time he
has posed only as a political nonenity
an unknown quantity as it were,
and but for the alert eye of Tom
Watson, serving at all times and
circumstances as a beacon, the over
great signal light that uncoVers the
hidden boulders which endangers
the ship of state, the graft and ras-
cality which abounds in many places,
and which characteriZes the official
conduct Of many who are supposed
to be the paid servants OF the people,
would remain a hidden curse.
The mission of other papers and
writer's with few exceptions, are far
different from those gotten out by
The Jeffersonian Publishing Com
pany officials. In political circles
they need have no fear of what
hired editors may say about them,
for as a rule they rarely ever make
mention of them. A desire to hold
their job and draw their pay is the
leading asset. Government officials,
not employees, engage freely in the
scramble for self and place and if
they happen to be caught with the
goods, thin coat of whitewash is
applied and the atmosphere is i'm
mediately cleared up. But if Tom
Watson gets hold of it, and it so