davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-02-06
SID[L1GHTS on 6&
GEORGIA n
POLITICS *M
| AW JANIS B. NEvIN XIV
ny JANIS B. NEVIN

Il Ia rather ridiculous to under
take 10 make it appear that in nam
ing Major NJ. j. Daniel, Of Griffin,
Gisburslne officer for the National
Guard ~ Georgia, AdIutant General
Nash thereby undertook to ignore"
Quarterma&ter General William j
Ohear. or In any wise to riisobev or
run counter TO the Governors recent
letter in regard to that official and
his relations or lack Of relations Ito
the Adiutant Generals Department.
as set forth by General Nash. An ef-
fort has been made, nevertheless. to
90 that very thing and, not unnat-
uralIy both Generals Nash and Ohear
resent It,
The truth OF the matter is Major
Daniel merely was renamed BY the
Adjutant General as disbursing Off
Ger, which position he has held for
twelve years or since 902, to he ex
act HIS duties never were put upon
the Quartermaster General, and have
never been performed by that officer.
just how, therefore, the Adjutaht
General has ignored" the Quarter
master General by taking away from
him duties he never had Is not
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-02-06

IittIe pulling TO military men gen
orally
Major Daniel Is. and has been for
years, under heavy bond 10 the State
for the proper custody and disbursing
Of the military fund, and IT is nee
essary, under the iaw, that he be reg
ularly reappointed to his offfce-and
10 reappoint him fell 10 the lot OF the
Adjutant General recently, as a mat
ter OF routine duty.
As n matter Of fact there are no
new Developments OF any character
in the military dispute II vas in
ferentially and tentatively referred to
the Legislature in Governor Slaton's
reply TO Genera Nash and that fact
was duly made note Of both by Nash
aud Obear. Since that time both Of
hcers have been content TO let the
matter rest where the Governor placed
it,
In the meantime the Governor as
originally stated, Hill undertake to
handle IN person and officially, when
necessary, all matters between the
state and Federal Military Depart
ments that seem to promise conflicts
and disputes as to authority.
General Nash declares that his en-
tire desire is to bring The State mill
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-02-06
j. 8. No LONGER
CHRIS TAN,
IS CHARGE
"0ut Of 100000 Here
100000 Have No Religion"
Declares Educator.

NEW YORK, Feb s-The Rev
Thomas J. McCluskey. president OF
Fordham University, at dinner Of
the alumni Of that institution, de
elared that the United States could
no longer be classed az a Christian
nation
He attacked Or Charles W. Eliot
for denying the divinity OF Christ and
establishing new religion without
Christ. He also criticised the grea
universities of the country for foster
ing Socialism and neelecting moral
training OF their scholars
I'VE are supposed TO be Chrlstia n
nation said Father McCluskey. but
our last census shows that out OF
100 100000 there are IS oo0, 600 who
profess no religion.
There IS no denominatonal tea en- =
ing In most OF our universities. Thev
prefer to bow down before a purse 1
proud juegernaut now taking the
course around our universities in or
der that they may have pensions Cor
retiring professors"
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-02-06
Jailed on Charge
Of Attacking Girl

DUBLIN. Feb 81. o. Jackson. A
white man, Is in Jail here to-day
charged with attacking a 1e-year
white girl In Laurens County Wed
nesday. 1t 10 charged a man went to
the home Of the girls grandfathe to
make a photograph Of the dwelling
and while she was alone caught her
by the throat and choked her. She
escaped and ran to a field for her
grandfather, while the man drove
away in a buggy.
Jackson caught several rnjles
away denies the charge. He says his
home is in Nashville, Tenn. He is
a man of good appearance.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-02-06
Chicago toBuyPaving
Granite From Georgiiaa

/. Members of the Chicago strAe+ D.
ing Board, in Georgia to insneotr az ~
granite quarries, Friday EN- ne
satisfaction at the quality =, s9s Sc
product. The board spends me
100000 yearly for granite , aoou'
blocks, and declared Georgia r ~, ne
get good share of the business ouia
The Atlanta Chamber of Con1rn
and the Georgia Chamber Of ''l Ge5c
merce will give the board a din i'm.
Saturday at 1870 O'clock at H Hut
Ansley. ilo-e.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-02-06
Girls Risk Lives to
Save Dogs in Fire

CHICAGO. Feb. 8.-Miss Bertha
Singer and Miss Rose Solkin risked
their lives and entered a burning
building to rescue their two pet dogs
imprisoned in a third floor room.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-02-06

Both men are strong, popular and
well qualified for the position in
question.
Tom" Conner, who succeeds DR.
l. & Hopkins as warrant clerk in the
Cauitol is we'll known among states
men, real and near, in Georgia. He
has written politics, up one side ana
down the other, in this State for
wears, and has personal acquain-
lance with practically every body who
is anybody IN that game in Georgia.
He has entered upon the discharge
of his new duties
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-02-06
TOWN OUT OF DEBT,

COLUMBUS. Feb 6.-For the first
time In five years the Phenix City
(Ala) authorities announce that their
town Is out of debt. During that time
the town has made more improve
ments than in all preceding years
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-02-06

with the National War Department.
and IN that endeavor he will have the
cordial cooperation and help of the
Governor.
well known observer Of the po-
litical trend, just returned from the
National Capital, discussing the out
look in Georgia to-day, said;
Considerable political inquiry from
Georgia Is reaching Washington as
TO whether Representative Charles l..
Representative T. w Hardwick, Of
for re- election.
Judge Bartlett stated the other
day that he would have a definite an
nouncement TO make soon, while Mr.
Hard wick stated that hs will decide
upon his plans in tho next three
weeks
AN other members Of the Georgia
delegation have announced for re-
election"
Judge s P Gilbert, who recently
purchased The Columbus Enquirer
Sun. has announced that he Will not
resign as Judge Of the Chattahoochee
Circuit, to take active charge of the
paper. he VIII uiIeCt tAe pollcleS
of the paper, but will serve out the
remainder of his term OF office, which
Is three years.
Further than stating that he will
serve out his term, however, he has
made no statement in regard to the
purchase Of the paper.
Already six candidates for the Leg
stature from Bib County are as
sGred. They most likely will be the
incumbents. Representatives Wallace
Miller, Ben ]. Fowler and Minter
Wimberly. and Joe Hill Hall, A. H.
Dasher, Jr, and w. r. Barnes.
Mr. Dasher was a candidate last
time, and Mr. Barnes has twice run
as the candidate OF the labor unions
Mr. Hall states that he has not made
up his mind yet but those close to
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-02-06

him are confident that he Will an
nounce in due time. He has repre-
sented Bihb County in the Legisla-
ture four terms.
Judge PAXTON Wade. who succeeds
Judge Robert Pottle on the bench Of
the Court Of Appeals, is an old news
paper man, having been for a num-
Der of years editor of The Dublin
Post.
Judge Wade was one Of the organ
lzers Of the powerful and effective
Georgia Weekly Press Association.
and is extremely popular with news
permen generally.
He is expected to arrive In Atlanta
to-day to take his oath Of office. in
order that he may sit with the court
Monday to hear arguments.
1t seems that Chief Judge Richard
b Russell, Of the Court Of Appeals.
Is to have opposition for reelection,
after all Judge Russell is now the
senior member of the court, and is
the only member remaining on the
bench. as originally created
Judge Robert Hodges. Of Macon,
presiding magistrate Of the City Court
Of that burg, who will oppose Judge
Russell, is one of the best known
men in the State, and is lawyer
OF high repute and standing. He rep
resented Bibb County several times
in the Legislature, and has served
s judge of. the city Court of Ma
con several terms, with entire salts
faction to his constituency His
present office is appointive, however.
and not elective, and therefore 1t is
not possible to say with what de-
gree Of success Judge Hodges will
engage in that quality Of politics
which requires a lot OF State wide
mixing" Judge Russell. against
whom Judge Hodges proposes to try
his fortune, Is, as everybody knows.
a fine mixer" in every sense of the
word.
This race should be extremely in
terestins, any way one looks at IT,
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-02-06
Blind Boy to Study
To Become Lawyer

NE" YORK, Feb. william
Schenck, 1s years old and blind, viii
enter Columbia University to study
law. He hopes to be a successful
lawyer.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-02-06

tary into It's proper and legal relation
with the National War Department.
and IN that endeavor he will have the
cordial cooperation and help Of the
Governor.
Fulton County tribune. (Wauseon, Ohio) 1883-1925, 1914-02-13
COLLECTORS EVER IN MARKET
Seekers of Rare Documents Have No
Conscience When a Prize Is
Within Their Grasp.

The threatened lawsuit over Martha
Washingtons will should interest a
world of collectors. Missed from Fair
fax courthouse, Virginia, during the
Civil war, it was long lost to view.
Now it is credibly said to be in the
library of ]. p Morgan. Fairfax de-
mands it's return. Mr.. Morgan's libra
rian offers on his behalf to swap
Photographic copy of it for a photo
graph of George Washington's will
and remains very truly, yours"
If all the library loot that passes
| from hand to hand until it reposes
near the longest purse were to be
replevined, there would be fittings
back and forth of famous items" al
most as sensational as those of Mona
Lisa" Most collectors regard manu-
scripts as 'ferae naturae,' wild gifts
of nature which any man is free to
bag. Even the fact that will is a
public record might not count heavily
with the average collector should he
get a chance to buy of another inno-
cent purchaser the last testament, say,
/ of Burton Gwinnet, rarest of the sign
/ ers."s
By all means let suit be brought,
that the, possessors of rare public
documents may know where they
stand; whether they must gloat in
secret over treasure trove or return
it, or possibly have their rights
strengthened by new legal doctrine
of adverse possession. Meanwhile
the will is at least safer with Mr.
Morgan than it was in Fairfax in the
regrettable troubles of the early six
ties.-New York World
Fulton County tribune. (Wauseon, Ohio) 1883-1925, 1914-02-13
WOULD ALMOST FAINT
Cured After Doctors Failed

Mrs. Henry Zumach, Hutchinson, Minn-,
says: Last winter a terrible, sharp pain
caught me in my back and from that time
on i had a constant backache. If l used
a broom, 1t just seemed as if my back was
breaking. / was in misery day and night
and at times / got go dizzy | thought
was going to faint. At night had to put
lief that this gave me. / got so weak I
couldn't do anything. The doctor said I
had floating kidney and tive specialists
in Minneapolis said the same. The phys
icians' medicine didn't help me bit and
reading about Doans Kidney Pills, had
someone get me box. As soon as be-
gan using them, / got better and by the
have a bit of pain. can now do any
kind of work without suffering and all
the symptoms Of kidney complaint have
left me- Doan's Kidney Pills have GER
tainly spared me a great deal of misery
and suffering. l am only too glad to rec
ommend them to other kidney sufferers" :"
Fulton County tribune. (Wauseon, Ohio) 1883-1925, 1914-02-13
LET COUNTRY REST
Business Men Want a Period oi
Certainty.
A Year at Least Is Needed to Restore
Proper Tone to the Various
Branches of Industry
Distrust Must End.

Returning members of congress
doubtless can testify to the fact that
there is a growing feeling throughout
the country that the administration
having put through its tariff and cur
rency bills, should now give the busi-
ness men a chance to readjust their
affairs and conform to the new condi-
tions, before thrusting new antitrust
legislation upon them. Even so
staunch a supporter of President VIII
son and SO aggressive a champion OF
Democratic pledges as the New York
World now says:
''The country needs time to adjust
itself to the legislation already en-
acted by the present congress, and
many of the amendments proposed to
the Sherman law spell another long
period of litigation, with no definite
promise of beneficial results. Let it
be remembered that If business de-
preston follows careless trust legisla-
ton the discredit will fall upon the
tariff and currency laws, to the undo
ing of most of the good already accom-.
plished."
1t will be idle to assure the business
men of the country that what is be-
ing done is in their interest If the
effect is to stir up feeling of uncer-
tainty and distrust. Many years
passed before even the best lawyers
in the country pretended to under
stand what was meant by the seem
ingly plain terms of the Sherman law
The ablest men of the senate framed
| that law, and yet when the enforce
ment of it began, there were few bust
ness men who knew where they stood
The business interests now have q
| fair understanding of the trust law
The courts have interpreted it plainly
SO that all who run may read. Peace
full dissolutions are possible under it
| as is demonstrated not only in the
breaking up of the telephone-telegrap
merger, but in the New Haven rail
road unscrambling.
1t Is well to leave a good thing
alone. A year at least should be Civ
en- the country to get its breath after
the almost continuous harassment O.
the past ten years. The most con
structive thing the administrator
could do would be to announce tha
the public is to have the rest cure fol
the next twelve months.
Fulton County tribune. (Wauseon, Ohio) 1883-1925, 1914-02-13
Public Pests.

The Woman Who Never Has Her
Change Ready.
Have you ever noticed how many
women go to a ticket window in the
subway or on the elevated ask for
their ticket and even expect to have it
In their hands, before they begin to
look for the nickel to pay for it?
Have you ever waited in line while
3 woman in front of the ticket seller
opened her shopping bag, took out her
handkerchief. gTbped for her pocket
book and, when she found it, linger-
ngly searched. through its compart-
ments for five-cent piece?
A woman is unfortunate in having
no convenient pocket that she can dip
into for small change. Her money is
usually inside something that is inside
something else. But isn't this all the
more reason why she should have the
consideration and forethought to get
out her change in advance in order
not to delay others?
Needless to say, the woman who
holds up the line at the subway ticket
Office does the same thing when she
buys theater seats or railway tickets
Hers is prominent place among
public pests,
Fulton County tribune. (Wauseon, Ohio) 1883-1925, 1914-02-13
ANOTHER COFFEE WRECK
What's the Use When There's an Easy
Way Out?

Along with the coffee habit has
grown the prevalent American Dis
ease"-nervous prostration.
The following letter shows the way
out of the trouble:
Five years ago / was great cof-
fee drinker and from its use / be-
came SO nervous I could scarcely
sleep at all nights. My condition grew
worse and worse until finally the ply
sician / consulted declared my trou-
bles were due to coffee.
But being SO welded to the bev-
erage ! did not see how / could do
without it, especially at breakfast,
as that meal seemed incomplete with
out coffee.
"On visit, my friends deprived me
of coffee to prove that it was harm
full. At the end of about eight days
/ was less nervous, but the craving
for coffee was intense, so went back
to the old habit as soon as got home
and the old sleepless nights came
near making a wreck of me.
Il heard of Postum and decided to
try 1t. did not like 1t at hrSt, be-
cause, as / afterwards discovered, it
was not made properly. l found, how
ever, that when made after directions
on the package, it was delicious.
1T had a soothing effect on my
nerves, and none of the bad effects
that coffee had so l bade farewell to
coffee and have used only Postum
since The most wonderful account of
the benefit to be derived from
Postum could not exceed my own ex-
perience.'
Name given by Postum Co., Battle
Greek, Mich. Write for copy of THE
Road to Wellville."
Postum now comes in two forms:
Regular Postum-must be well
boiled
instant Postum-is soluble pow
der. A teaspoonful dissolves quickly
in cup of hot water and, with cream
and sugar, makes a delicious bever-
age instantly. Grocers sell both kinds.
There's a Reason" for Postum.
Fulton County tribune. (Wauseon, Ohio) 1883-1925, 1914-02-13
Cruelty in Justice Courts.

Sir Rufus Isaacs, England's lord
chief justice who within the last few
days has taken the title of Lord
Reading, recently lectured on the art
of cross-examination, which incident
recalls to writer the fact that cross
examination is much less severe to-
day than it used to be. Sergeant Bal
lantine once cross-examined the de-
fendant in a civil action so fiercely
that after quarter of an hour of the
ordeal she fell down in the witness
box, and could not be further ques-
toned Chief Justice Erie, summin g
up, described Ballantine's cross-exam-
nation as 'an exhibition of brute
force which have never. seen before
in a court of justice, and hope new
er to see again"
Fulton County tribune. (Wauseon, Ohio) 1883-1925, 1914-02-13
HE HAD ALL THE BEST OF 1T
Doctor Was In Position to Get GIori-
ousiy Even With Those Who Had
Incurred His Displeasure.


The doctor shook his head and
looked serious.
"Hum!." he said, after feeling the
patients pulse and taking his tenn
perature You're sick man"
"Y-you don't say, doctor!" gasped
the man as he turned pale. Am l
coming down with some serious i'll
ness"
You are liable to, sir, unless you
follow out my directions to the letter.
Let's see. Do you trade with Jones,
the butcher?"
Yes, doctor"
"You must buy your meat after this
at some other shop. 1t will be some
what of change, think. Does
Smith, the grocer. get your custom? =
He does, doctor-all of it in that
line"
Just so. l must caution you to
change grocers for while. Even that
will be little change in your diet
Who's your baker?''
why, Brown, on the corner"
""Then buy your bread somewhere
else, so as to have a complete change
in food all around That's all, l be
lieve. Follow those directions faith
fully, take this prescription and have
1t filled, and you'll be different man
In week"
And as the sick men walked out the
doctor rubbed his hands and chucklet
| to himself:
This is the fifth patient ] have
given the same advice to in the las
three days. Sue me for their little
bills, will they! Well, it's my opinion
shat by the end of the month Brown
Jones and Smith will be driven SO ,fal
out of business that they will nevel
get in again!"
Fulton County tribune. (Wauseon, Ohio) 1883-1925, 1914-02-13
Bill Not Yet Settled.

The Democratic party has given the
people of the country two doses OF
medicine. If those two doses cure the
patient. well and good; if not, then
will be time to look to the future,
perhaps to prepare.-vice-Pr President
Marshall
What about paying the doctors
bill? Is it to be completely over.
looked? The citizens of Leesburg
thought so to their sorrow. Is the
nation to profit by their example? If
old Doctor Swamproot gets paid. well
and good; if not, look out for more
doses. Some say that subscription
blanks, properly filed in, make the
best prescriptions. Try a dollars
worth of Commoner! 1t leaves you
younger.
Fulton County tribune. (Wauseon, Ohio) 1883-1925, 1914-02-13
No Rest No Peace

There's no rest and but little peace
for person whose kidneys are out of
order.
Lame in the morning, suffering cricks
in the back and sharp stabs of pain
with every sudden strain, the day is
just one round of pain and trouble.
1t would be strange if allday back
Cche did not wear on the temper, but
!. is not only on that account that
ieople who suffer with weak kidneys
are nervous, cross and irritable.
Uric acid is poison to the nerves,
and when the kidneys are not working
well, this acid collects in the blood
and works upon the nerves, causing
headache, dizziness, languor, an in
clination to worry over trifes, and a
suspicious, short temper.
Rheumatic pain, neuralgia, sciatica,
lumbago, neuritis and gravel are fur
ther steps in uric acid poisoning.
Don't neglect kidney weakness. An
aching back, with unnatural passages
of the kidney secretions, is cause
enough to suspect the kidneys. Use
Doans Kidney Pills, remedy which
has been used for years, the world
Fulton County tribune. (Wauseon, Ohio) 1883-1925, 1914-02-13
ECZEMA ON ENTIRE SCALP

r. F. D. No. 2, Sunfield, Mich.-I
was troubled with eczema. 1t began
with a sore on the top of the scalp,
broke out as pimple and grew larger
until it was a large red spot with a
crust or scab over it. This became
larger finally covering the entire scalp
and spread to different parts of the
body, the limbs and back and in the
ears. These sores grew larger grad
ually until some were as large as a
quarter of dollar. They would itch
and if scratched they would bleed and
smart. The clothing would irritate
them at night when it was being re-
moved causing them to itch and smart
so could not sleep. A watery fluid
would run from them. My scalp be
came covered with scale and when
the hair was raised up it would raise
this scale; the hair was coming out
terribly.
q treated about six months and got
no relief and after using Cuticura
Soap and Ointment with two applica-
tions we could notice a great differ.
ence 1t began to get better right
away. In a months time I was com
pletely cured" (Signed) Mrs. Bertha
Underwood, Jan. 8, 1918.
Cuticura Soap and Ointment sold
throughout the world. Sample of each
free with 32-p. Skin Book Address post
card "Cuticura, Dept L, Boston. ADV
Fulton County tribune. (Wauseon, Ohio) 1883-1925, 1914-02-13
Mean, Very Mean.

She saw him fold a piece of paper
and put it in the farther corner of the
drawer in the library table. If he hau
carelessly thrown it in, she would
have thought nothing of it..
What's that?" she asked
"Oh, nothing" he replied.
She wondered what it was, and as
he had said it was of no importance,
he had no one to blame but himself
if she looked at it, which she did. at
the first opportunity. This is what
she read:
'I'll bet you a new hat your curios-
ity will not permit you to leave this
alone"
How can she claim the hat without
giving herself away?
Fulton County tribune. (Wauseon, Ohio) 1883-1925, 1914-02-13
Democratic Policy Destructive.


The general purpose of Democracy
has ever been to undo whatever the
Republican party has done, to do what
ever the Republican party has op-
posed, to overthrow federal supervi-
sion and federal power in whatever
direction exercised, and to elevate the
power and supremacy of the state at
the expense of the nation.
To change the tariff law and sub
stitute free trade for protection has
been its purpose for more than half
a century. Cleveland tried it in 1888,
but did not entirely succeed. The
senate baff1ed him, for the Wilson
bill was at last rather change of
schedules than complete destruction
of protection. Cleveland, notwith.
standing his strong individualism, was
a lawyer who entertained respect for
the constitution of his country and
had some modest misgivings as to his
own infallibility. Wilson is troubled
by no underestimate of himself He
had not the slightest hesitation in in.
voking the power of federal patronage
and the tyranny of the secret caucus
ito carry out his purposes, and the re.
suit was the revised tariff, the prac.
tical workings of which are yet to be
demonstrated.