Newspaper Page Text
<► •• come back
of making it rain Ik
than that of niak-
IRfis an author's privilege to be in-
IHRrate," says a noted writer. Privi
|^K;e T It's a habit.
After the surgeons take a man and'
(make him over they regard him as
‘worth talking about.
Ohio man killed while on his way to
Ireturn a borrowed umbrella. Prob
ably Insane, anyhow.
The feminine airship has material
ized. It may be depended upon to
, A woman doctor advises polygamy
as a cure for our social evils. Is the
lady married, may we ask?
Paris will have to train its river to,
(stay out in the country if it insists;
ion acting so foolishly in town.
According to a Harvard professor,
it is not a cat's nature to kill a j
mouse. Unnatural brutes, cats!
The sky pilot is no longer a theory,
ibut a visible fact; visible, at least,
until he vanishes In the blue dome.
A Chicago young man has spent over
$300,000 in two years. This high-flying
Tocord, however, was made without a
.■barograph.
As Illustrating the dangers of get
ting up too early In the morning, a
Tiew York man was run over by a
milk wagon.
ft is true that a man has flown
the deck of a ship to the shore, but.:
the day of the aeroplane lifeboat is
»ot yet in sight.
I
The horse may have to go in order
(to satisfy a school of prophets, but the’
fcay and oats crop are still large and |
(In good demand.
Aviators, like other experimenters,,
(are learning by their mistakes, but in
their case the trouble is the mistakes
are such costly ones.
t
■ Chicagoans are threatened with a,
coal shortage. Not to be able to buy
Juel will bo a highly unsatisfactory
jway of saving money.
Columbus did after all bring upon
(this once happy country the peach-’
{basket hat. He led up to it He
made it possible here.
I A sea-going ship went to the rescue
of an airship, and it is now the turn
of an airship to repay the efTort.
(Turn about is fair play,
i
An Austrian specialist has found a.
(form of idiocy that is infectious. You :
may have noticed yourself how infec
tious Is the pun-making habit.
I The typewriting championship has
(Just been decided in New York again.
(This is the first time it has been de
cided since day before yesterday.
I Silly to get an Injunction to keep a,
woman from going to a ball. Keeping;
her dress from getting home In time
would be Infinitely more effective.
The prophets were right. Two,
(months ago they predicted that the'
hobble skirt would not hold favor in
(the shape It had then. It is now grow-
Jng worse.
That an insane asylum inmate who*,
won a prize for magazine poetryi
should not occasion surprise or even;
(amusement, considering most maga
zine poetry.
The aviation fashions will probably
Boon appear. The public may be de
rvoutly thankful if feminine admirers
(Of the bird men do not take to wear-)
\ ting biplanes and Antoinettes for head-1
\moar.
\ A New York husband has asked the;
,supreme Court to affirm the binding:
nature of the wife’s marriage promise!
(to “obey." This is a dangerous prece-i
dent, for a wife may retaliate by ask-j
dng a legal enforcement of the hus
band's promise to “endow with all his
■worldly goods.”
Stealing a red-hot stove has long;
figured as “the limit” of predatory
daring. If not an Impossible feat But,
something closely akin to It is report
ed from Hoboken, N. J„ where a man
is under arrest charged with having
(carried off a stove in which a fire was
burning. And to make the affair seem
bolder the stove was taken from a
police station.
In discussing the relative merits
of new style and old style cooking
those who cling to the latter should
remember that they formed their
opinion of it when they were blessed
(with old-style appetites.
A New York minister declares that
drinking is decreasing among men,
but Increasing among women. This
latter charge periodically breaks out,
but Its injustice to women as a gen
eral thing has too firm a hold on the
(public mind for the charge to be se
riouejy entertained. ....
SECRETARY BALLINGER
EXONERATED IN REPORT
AFTER ELEVEN MONTHS INVESTI
GATION COMMITTEE MAKES
IS FINAL REPORT.
G. 0. P. REPORT IS ADOPTED
Republican Members of Prooing Com
mittee Say Cabinet Officer Has
Been Persecuted.
Washington.—The Ballinger-Pinchot
Investigating committee, after eleven
months of work, made its final re
tort to both houses of congress. In
the opinion of seven Republican mem
bers, a majority of the committee,
Secretary Ballinger “honestly and
laithfully performed the duties of his
liigh office with an eye single to the
public interest.’’
In the opinion of the four Demo
crats Mr. Ballinger “has not been true
to the trust reposed in him as secre
tary of the interior and should be re
quested by the proper authorities to
resign his office.”
Both reports, together with the in
dependent report of Representative
Madison (Rep.), also adverse to Mr.
Ballinger, were offered in the senate
RICHARD A. BALLINGER
B*cretary of the Interior.
by Senator Nelson and in the house
by Representative McCall. Their pre
sentation followed r meeting of the
full committee.
The reports were accepted in both
houses without comment. The plan
of action to he followed by the Demo
crats has not been determined upon,
but it is understood a resolution will
be presented to carry out the recom
mendation made for the secretary's
removal.
After stating that the evidence pre
sented related in the main to charges
of various kinds against Mr. Ballinger,
and that these came chiefly from two
sources —L. R. Glavis and Gifford
IPinchot the majority announced the
following conclusion:
“The evidence has wholly failed to
make out a case. Neither any fact
proved nor all the facts put together
exhibit Mr. Ballinger as being any
thing but a competent and honorable
gentleman, honestly and faithfully
performing the duties of his high
office with an eye single to the public
interest.”
COST OF RECENT CAMPAIGN.
Democrats Spent Less Money Than
the Republicans.
Washington.—The _ Republican con
gressional committee received $77,461
■and disbursed $74,373, while the Dem
ocratic congressional committee re
ceived $27,790 and disbursed $27,771
during the recent campaign, accord
ing to reports filed with the clerk of
the house of representatives,
i These reports were made in accord
ance with the act of June 25, 1910, pro
viding for publicity of contributions.
The Republican report shows many
large expenditures in comparison with
jDemocratic disbursements. The print
fog bills were far larger and the same
was true of items for rent, telegraph
and telephone service and salaries.
In twelve districts the Republicans
(expended $l,OOO cash, losing six dis
tricts and winning six.
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More Hookworm Expert*.
Mobile, Ala. —It is announced that
January 1 two more field workers
will be placed in Alabama by the
Rockefeller commission to combat the
bookworm. The workers already in
the field are meeting with success.
Alabama Masons Issue Bonds.
Montgomery, Ala.—A bond issue of
$50,000 was authorized by the Ala
bama Masonic Grand Lodge to sup
plement $60,000 in hand for the erec
tion of a home in Montgomery for
Masonic widows and orphans.
NEW SENATORS SWORN IN.
Terrell of Georgia, Swanson of Vir>
ginia and Young of lowa
Take Oath.
Washington.—Joseph M. Terrell
took the oath to support the consti
tution and is now a full-fledged sena
tor of the United States.
Of the three new senators sworn in
he was probably the most composed.
The credentials of Senator Terrell)
were presented by Senator Bacon and
read to the senate. This was follow-'
ed by the announcement that Mr. Ter
rell was present and ready to take
the oath.
Similar procedure was had in the
case o£ the two other new members.
Then with Claude A. Swanson of
Virginia, on the arm of Senator Mar-;
tin of Virginia, Joseph M. Terrell on
the arm of Senator Bacon of Georgia,,
and LaFayette Young accompanied by
Senator Cummins of lowa, the little
procession moved to the desk of the!
vice president, and, holding up tneir,
right hands, agreed to execute thei
Constitution of the United States.
Because the name of Senator Ter-j
rell was spelled James instead of Jo
seph in one place in the Congression-’
al Record, containing the account of
the opening day’s proceedings of con
gress, the whole edition wa3 called in.
Senator Terrell was selected by the
Democratic steering committee of the
senate for membership on the import
ant postoffices and postroads com
mittee, coast defenses, coast surveys,
manufacturers and universities of the
United States. This insures a -busy
winter for the new senator in Wash
ington, whether or not he ever raises
his voice on the floor in debate. Mr.
Terrell gets all of Mr. Clay's commit
tee places except that on appropria
tions.
Baton Rouge, La.—Judge John R.
Thornton of Alexandria was elected
United States senator by the Louisia
na general assembly, sitting in sepa
rate bodies, to succeed the late Sam
uel D. McEnery. Judge Thornton re
ceived a total vote of 32 in the sen
ate and 74 in the hofise.
Jeff Davis’ Granciaughter Marries.
Colorado Springs, Colo. —Miss Lucy
White Hayes, granddaughter of Jef
ferson Davis, president of the Confed
eracy, and who, following her moth
er’s death two years ago, became the
Daughter of the Confederacy, was
married in St. Stephen’s Episcopal
church to Beorge Bowyer Young of
Placerville, Colo.
Harvey Young, an artist. Following
the ceremony, Mr. and Mrs. Young
went direct to their new home in Pla
cerville.
Would Make Tobacco Pure.
Washington.—Senator Taylor of
Tennessee introduced a bill to extend
the provisions and regulations of the
national pure food law to tobacco in
whatever form it may be offered for
sale. His bill is designed to prevent
the mislabeling or branding of domes
tic tobaccos; to prevent the adultera
tion of tobacco with any other sub
stance; the treatment of tobacco
with any poisonous substance, or the
offering of packages upon which the
weight is not correctly stamped.
Liquor Rate Advance Suspended.
Washington.—The interstate com
merce commission has ordered a sus
pension of the thirty per cent increase
in rates on express shipments of liquor
into dry territory, notice of which was
filed several weeks ago by all the ex
press companies of the United States.
The liquor interests strongly opposed
the increase, one Southern distiller
estimating that, if allowed, it would
net the Southern Express company
over one million dollars a year addi
tional revenue.
Decision Against Mileage Books.
Charlotte, N. C. —The supreme court
dealt a knock-out blow to the legula
tion which requires holders o, mile
age books to exchange mileage for
tickets when it handed down an opin
ion sustaining the lower court in the
case of Harvey vs. the Atlantic Coast
Line. Harvey was unable to exchange
his mileage and the conductor refused
his mileage, putting him off at the
next station. He sued for $2,500 and
a superior court jury gave him the
full amount.
U. C. V. Reunion Dates.
New Orleans. —George W. Gordon
announces that the dates of the next
annual reunion of United Confeder
ate Veterans, which will be held in
Little Rock, Ark., have been fixed for
May 16, 17 and 18, 1911.
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-ijsui itns aqj.— Xußin.iao ‘ajsdieq
‘OOO‘OOS‘t’4 sssoq uegns pasodsa
Bath Tub Trust Indicted.
Detroit. —The anti-trust campaign
of Attorney General Wiekersham shift
ed to Detroit with the result that in
dictments were returned by the Fed
eral grand jury against sixteen firms
and thirty-two individuals alleged to
control 85 per cent, of the annual out
put of enamel ironware bath tubs,
lavatories, etc., in the United States.
The combine is-commonly known as
the “bath tub trust.” The criminal
proceedings grew out of a civil suit
to dissolve the alleged combination.
JAILER REPULSED MOB
ATTACK ON JAIL AT COLUMBUS,
GA. SUCCESSFULLY RESISTED
BY JAILER.
MEMBER OF MOB IS KILLED
Mob Wanted to Lyncb a Negro Who
Was Accused of Heinous Crime.
Several Wounded.
Columbus, Ga.—An Alabamian, Ir
vin Kent, dead, and Jailer A A.
Phelts dangerously wounded, but with
a good chance for recovery, me the
results of the assault made on the
Muscogee county jail, when a mob
tried to get Henry Taylor, a negro,
arrested two or three days ago on
the charge of criminally assaulting
a young girl. Kent was 22 years old,
a mill operative and unmarried.
In firing on the mob, Jailer Phelts
used only a 38-caliber pistol, and it is
a rather peculiar fact that the piece
of lead which ploughed through Irvin
Kent from hip to hip causmg his
death was apparently a large bullet
or rifle ball. The examining surgeon
is unable to state the caliber of the
ball. It is possible that the bullet
was fired by some member of the
mob. Jailer Phelts was just in tne
act of reaching for his rifle when
struck by a bullet with such force
that he was knocked down. The bul
let entered his chest, in the region
of the lung, but apparently not strik
ing the lung.
Mr. Phelts is 53 years old and has
been jailer of Muscogee county la
years. This is the second mob lie
has faced, although hitherto no resorl
to firearms was made.
Six or eight men w’ere arrested
charged with being members ot the
mob and five of them are still in jail
HOOKWORM IN ALABAMA.
Appalling Statistics Presented in Re
port of Rockefeller Doctor.
1 Montgomery, Ala. —Appalling statis
tics are presented in the informal
report of Dr. H. G. Perry, one ol
I the field workers of the hookworm
[ commission, who says that about Gu
per cent, of the pupils attending the
public school at Dothan, in Houston
county, are infected with hookworm,
i Thy physician announces that exami
nations made by him and by Dr. .1.
' K. Orr. another of the field workers
; in Alabama, are conclusive < f the
■ great need that is felt in the state
for a thorough hookworm treatment
! in every district.
In submitting an informal report
to Dr. W. W. Dinsmore, Slate Su
pervisor of the Rockefeller hookworm
commission, Doctor Perry says that
all of the counties around Houston
are' more than probably as badly in
| need of medical attention as the coun
ty of Houston.
Emaciated specimens of individuals
j who are possessed of the hookworm
are not common in the county, ac
| cording to Doctor Perry, though he
admits that several of the patients
! who are now undergoing treatment
j were fast becoming debilitated as a
; result of the inroads made by the
i disease
400 Lives Lost in Battle.
Rio Janeiro, Brazil. —The govern*
i ment troops are again in control of
I the garrison on Cobra island, and the
second mutiny of the naval forces
has ended with a heavy casualty list,
but in a way that probably will pre
vent further uprisings for some time.
The mutineers who composed a bat
talion of the marine corps numbered
ahout. six hundred men. Of these 2QU
; were either killed or wounded. Two
hundred citizens were either killed
oj- wounded while watching the bom
; bardment from the streets of the city.
Postal Deficit Disappearing
Washington. In the space of 12
\ months a reduction had been made
in the deficit of the postoffice depart
ment of $11,500,000, according to the
annual report of Postmaster General
Frank H. Hitchcock, which has just
been made public. While a year ago
the fiscal records of the postal serv
ice disclosed a deficit of $17,500,000,
the largest in the history of the coun
try. the excess of expenditures over
receipts for the year ended June 30
last, amounted to only $5,848,566.
No Tariff Activity in Congress.
Washington.—A single week of con
gress has not cleared the atmosphere
as to whether there will be any seri
ous effort at the present session ta
ward tariff tinkering. While many
bills have been introduced in tha
house for the repeal of duties on lum
ber. food products, coal and many ot
the raw materials, they have 'coma
entirely from the Democratic minor
ity, and are regarded as indicating
the intention of individuals next ses
sion, when the Democrats will be in
the majority in the house.
U. S. Second in Navy Strength.
Washington.—The United States
! closes another year in second place
1 among the world’s naval powers. The
| great navy-building race between Ger--
! many and Great Britain has not yet
brought the former country up to
the United States in the number ot
battleships afloat, but Germany is
close to the United States. These
facts are shown in the new navy year
book prepared by Pittman Pulsifer,
clerk to the senate committee on na
val affairs.
\l eergia pjews
Rome. —Rome voted almost unani
mously the $275,000 issue for
improvement of the school system, ad
ditional sewer and water mains and
street paving. Out of a registration
list of 1,000 there were 931 votes cast,
dspie a severe snowstorm. The high
est vote against any of the bond prop
ositions was 56, and the vote against
the sewer bonds was only 16.
Augusta.—The West Indian peach,
scale threatens many of the shade
trees that have for many years maae
Augusta a beautiful city. Assistant
Utate Entomologist W. W. Chase has
made a thorough canvass of the city
and finds that the pest that a few
years ago was confined one river
J-ank strip has now extended all over
the city and into the suburbs. He
says that unless strenuous action is
taken by the city all the soft bark
trees will soon he dead.
Moultrie.—Ten thousand dollars’
worth of property was destroyed by
fire at the little town of Hartsfield,
ten miles west of here. The fire is
thought to have been of incendiary or
igin.
Athens. —The announcement has just
been made here that the Round-the-
State Agricultural train, will make a
trip early next year, probably in Feb
ruary. President Soule of the State
Agricultural ocllege, and Commission
er Hudson are now working out plans
for the tour. A well trained corps
of lecturers and representatives of
the United States department of ag
riculture will accompany the train.
i Carrollton. —The Gainesboro ’tele
phone and Telegraph company of Car
rollton Ga. has been cuartered by the
secretary of state with $250,000 capi
tal and the following incorporators:
L. C. Mandeville, J. C. Bass, L. K.
Smith, J. G. Cheney, E. M. Bass, J. U
Guill, C. M. Tanner, all of Carroll
ton; J. M. B. Hoxsey of Atlanta; \V.
H. Trawick and W. K. Holmes of
Cedartown, and R. D. Leonard of Dal
las, Ga.
Marietta. —A movement fox the
erection of a monument to Senator
Alexander Stephen Clay has been be
gun in Marietta and will be pushed
to success. A memorial association
will be organized and take the work
in charge. The city council, at & re
cent meeting, appropriated $5OO to
ward the movement. Senator Clay
was greatly beloved by the people
of Cobb county, and they will undoubt
edly erect a suitable monument to
his memory, which will be placed iD
the public park at Marietta.
Augusta.—Census Expert D. A.
Skinner, who has been in Augusta
.for more than two weeks investigating
{the complaint of the city that Lie offi
cial census was unjust to Augusta,
has completed his work and left for
Washington, where he will make his
report to Census Director Durand. No
information as to the result is given
out by him, but the citizens are of e
opinion that the correct figures will
show Augusta to have a larger pop
ulation than Macon, which now claims
to be the tmrd largest city in the state.
Valdosta. —Although practically all
of the sea island cotton raised in this
Section this year has been picked out
and most of it ginned, a considerable
proportion of the crop is being held
by the farmers. No. 1 sea island is
bringing 31 cents a pound in the lo
cal market, but this price does not
see mto tempt the man who is in po
sition to hold his crop. The farmers
believe sea island will go to 35 cents
or higher.
Swainsboro.—This fall has been one
of the dryest that has been known
here for years, and for this reason,
it has been a hard fall for those who
would sow small grain, for the rea
son that the ground is so hard and
dry that it is almost impossible to sow
the grain. Water is lower in the
Ogeechee and Ohoopee rivers than it
bas been in a number of years, and
the consequence is that the milling
plants along these streams have been
sorely taxed, and some of the rail
roads are having trouble getting sup
plies of water for their engines, and
in some cases are hauling water to
stations at which the water hah failed.
Although this dry weather has been
(helpful to the farmers in the way of
gathering their crops, still there is
much cotton in the fields yet, due to
the fact that far mhelp is so scarce.
Cordele.—What is thought to be an
attempted assassination of Chief of
{police L. M. Sumner of this city, oc
curred at the home of the chief; a
man appeared at the home of Chief
Sumner and knocked on the door ;
Mrs. Sumner responded and demand
ed to know who it was. The intruder
made no answer, and Chief Sumner
arose and opened the door, and fired
several shots at a fleeing form, but
Iso far nothing has been heard of the
intruder; and it is not known whether
Chief Sumner’s aim was effective.
Dawson.—Terrell county now enjeys
the distinction of being not only the
banner county in producing more cot
ton to the acre than any other in Geor
gia, but also bas as a citizen the
champion corn-raiser in H. T. Bridges,
who has grown this year 1,544 bushels
of corn on ten acres of land. In conse
quence of this remarkable yield, Mr.
bridges has won $2OO in prizes, $lOO
given by Hon. John R. \lercer of
bawson, for the largest Quantity of
com raised on ten acres ii. this coun
ty and SICO as first prize in the Al
bany Herald’s recent cora contest.
Rich and Costly Furs
f'OSTLY FUSS ccsne from YOUR part of
the COUNTRY. Ship them to tbe BEST
FUR MARKET acxi RIGHT FUR HOUSE.
By ihlppics DIRECT to us you receive far
better PRICES than you have obtained else
where, becauae we tell direct to manufac
turers of HIGH GRADE FURS.
A trial Shipment will CONVINCE you.
A specially arranged price list for your
Territory will be mailed upon request. We
pay all expressage, charge no commis
sions, and remit promptly.
LEOPOLD GASSNER FUR CO.
•4Ea*tlCtk St. Ciplu(. nc . M
Sew York City tied a.t 5250,000. 00
[|ONEY"IMRPnfI
■ We toll yoc bow and *
beat market price#, vyg# * 'YV' -JBM
■Wr.W fox referxucea ajxi rJs'
price list.
■ M. SASEL A SONS, KSfl V NflfoJ
MH.TBYILL&, kT I | I LJP
■ Dealer# is Fera, Hides, P 3 ■ ■ N
■ WeeL Katebtlaked lkift. | %
TWO WORLD FAMED GRANNIES
One of These Talented Women la
Sarah Bernhardt and the Other
Ellen Terry.
Two famous grandmothers are dis
tinguished visitors of this country. Re
ferring to these talented ladies the
Rochester Post Express says; “One of
the grantynothers is Mme. Sarah Bern
hardt; the other is Ellen Terry. Both
actresses have reached an age when it
Is permissible to retire from active
life; but the French actress is said to
be as energetic as a woman half her
age, while Ellen Terry is declared to
be as young as ever she was in the
palmy days when she and Henry Irv
ing ruled the theatrical world ot Eng
land. Miss Terry has retired from the
stage so far as acting is concerned,
and has taken to lecturing on Shakes
peare’s heroines. And who could do
better than she who has played so
many ot the womanly women of the
great dramatist? Readers of her
breezy biography know what she
thinks of Portia, Beatrice, Voila, Rosa
land and other famous women of the
tragedies and comedies, but no print
ed page could charm as does the won
derfully expressive features and the
velvet voice of the greatest living
English-spteaking actress.”
THE JOCULAR CLERK.
Customer (In grocery store) —Are
those eggs on that counter fresh?
Clerk —Yes, ma'am.
Customer —How long have they been
laid? k
Clerk —I laid them there myself,l
ma'am, 20 minutes ago.
Why Kick?
Louis Wisna, the Newark artist, j
wore a gloomy look on his usually I
cheerful face. I
“It has just struck me,” he said tol
Charles Strasse, "that my shoes don’t
cost me as much as my youngster’s.”
“Then what are you complaining
about?” asked Strasse.
Which Is the Star?
“We are thinking of putting an elec
tric sign*over the church.”.
“It might be a good idea.”
“But there are factions. We can’t
decide whether to feature the minister
or the soprano of the choir.”
EAGER TO WORK,
Health Regained by Right Food.
The average healthy man or woman
Is usually eager to be busy at some
useful task or employment.
But let dyspepsia or indigestion get
hold of one, and all endeavor becomes
a burden.
“A year ago, after recovering from
an operation,” writes a Michigan lady,
“my stomach and nerves began to give
me much trouble.
“At times my appetite was vora
cious, but when Indulged, Indigestion
followed. Other times I had no appe
tite whatever. The food I took did not
nourish me and I grew weaker tjEfed
“I lost interest In
wanted to be alone. I had
good nerves, but now the merest*fiWel
would upset me and bring on a violent
headache. Walking across the room
was an effort and prescribed exercise
was out of the question.
“I had seen Grape-Nuts advertised,
but did not believe what I read at the
time. At last when it seemed as if IJ
was literally starving, I began to eat]
Grape-Nuts.
“I had not been able to work for
year, but now after two months oifl
Grape-Nuts T am eager to be at worm
again. My stomach gives me no trouH
ble now, my nerves are steady as ever*
and interest in life and ambition hay®
come back with the return to health.’#
Read “The Road to Wellville,” In
pkgs. "There’s a Reason.”
Ever rend the above letter T A new
one appears from time to time. They
are genuine, true, and fall of human
Interest.