davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-07-21
[\Ee,stle5;:s
Food

agrees with your baby in summer be
cause it contains COWS milk SO modl-
fed or changed that it is easy for your
baby to retain and digest.
Since it does not require the adj
di,ion of COWS milk, it removes all the
trouble caused by the souring milk in
summer. 1t removes every danger OF
childrcn's cpidcmics, that may be
carried by COWS milk in hot weather.
NcstlG's Food is made from the
pure rich milk OF healthy COWS, which
is regularly Inspected at the Nestle
Diaries. 1t comes in powdered form
and requires only the addition OF
water and two minutes boiling to
make it the nearest thing to mothers
milk your baby can have.
Feed your baby Ncstlt's twelve
times before YOU buy it. Let us send
Won our largc-Sizc trial can Of twelve
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-07-21
Euen in Hot Weather
NesHe's Babies Gain

Nestle babies don't suffer
from the heat like babies that
are fed on COWS milk.
That is because NcStIG's is
so easy to digest that it never
causes any of the stomach
troubles which rob a baby Of
the strength it needs to fight
hot weather and baby ills. The
nervousness and irritability that
many babies show in summer
are not due to the heat alone.
Cows milk gives many babies
indigestion, causing frctfuIncSs
which many mothers mistake
for temper.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-07-21

from Savannah The two ships came to-
g,,hrr Ike ,nrprt.,.. and Welsh wondered
Zha, al ,bo.c passenger folk ND on deck
would ..,. # ,h,,. could or1v gr,,... the r,.,1
;r,,..ri,r.. - ,I, rn,,r,,.I ,r.g.fy that
w.. r,~,r,ng hin, mas. . r;srr,, ,n-. from
-h. r,IariaI floating hotel and safety. The
,;,,r h4l conn. 49, ~,.,- r,r-r,hIrg ON one
throw Girl Goy,~nrrrr,
"'r,ir', -, R,,'n.o NOT ,l,. time. lrr
,r.,.'rr behind n. and ahead be- .u'lrn'v
ro,j the ..ho.nrr master. ~ThpvW kr'oh
o.. sur. ... .h,.,ir' ,o',..
"Trr... ,,r.,," FIN. I'rr,. man .olpp,l
him, nv IN. yellow exc. gr,n,iog rr., ~ the
norm then ..g,h -wcrrInr The .horol,nc
,r., Iay far over on the r.r rtn. There w..
no shadow Of question aboa, hi. nu, wanting
~ get pin.nrf'
Wc'lh r,aycl over the wheel. u,,pu,a-
,;nr-'y working hard 10 hold the ahpYu,r
g. ~. l'.., We 90, 10 take the in.,l,
,o,,~.. Il.rn through il. an them Rry'npp
r,..,. can, f.'r,q. IN SHALLOW water. Welsh
r,.I l,r.f,. "Nr,.r,gr # ,h.,. r;r. o..
,bry'r iu-, ,hinkusa hing schooner, work
;ug'.ou,h inside the bar, ou, 81 the weather.
THIS va. the famous scheme that had
L Lr., yn~l.,ng IN fine rr'. ..,vrr'. mind a.
he fongh, the pir. it offered ,hr only OPP.
ro~,unirv ,prn 2. him. South d., tina, long
H., - .,,r,' r,~.,,.~f r.,. R.~r,yl' Inlet.
Atlanta semi-weekly journal. (Atlanta, Ga.) 1898-1920, 1912-04-02

From Social Circle comes organized
response to the stirring plea of Mrs,
Julia O'Keefe Nelson that Georgia s
teachers and Georgia s. women rise up
in their unstudied strength and help to
send a Georgia teacher. Woodrow Will
son, and a Georgia woman, Mrs. Wilson,
to the White House by adding Geor-
gia's vote on May l for Mr.. Wilson's
nomination.
At Wilson's state headquarters in At
lanta the spontaneous mail has become
heavy and gratifying enough.
But among all of 1t nothing more i'm
'pressive than the following has yet been
received.
1t comes from Social Circle, and is dat
ed on Saturday. 1t reads as follows:
I'VE, the following citizens of Social
Circle rise to second the motion of Mrs.
Julia O'Keefe Nelson to send Mrs. Wood
row Wilson to the White House. and
that means we are for Woodrow Wilson
first:
"E. l.. Newton. o. ]. Huff, H. H. Hern-
don, W. L. Gibson, ]. H. Adcock, DR.. j..
B. II. Day, c. A. Banks. T. s, Clegg,
d. H. Mobley, ]. NJ. Langford, H. T.
Jones, ], f. Hanson, G. L. Hurst, r. l..
Pain, G. W. Aycock, ]. M. Hust, B. A.
Clegg, j. F.. Wiley, w. F. Young, r. o.
Suddath, J.. f. JOY, w. T. Taylor, o. S.
HARRISON, J. ]. Clegg, A. B. Barnett, c.
S. Daley, c. w. Cross, w. S. John
SON."
This second to Mrs. Nelson's motion
is sent in by Judge d. H. Motley, jus
tice of the peace at Social Circle, who
writes to headquarters that "if little
more time had been taken, 100 or more
names could have been sent from Social
Atlanta semi-weekly journal. (Atlanta, Ga.) 1898-1920, 1912-04-02
A SECOND TO MRS. NELSON'S
MOTION FROM SOCIALCIRCLE
I'VE the Following Citizens of Social Circle Rise to Second
Mrs. Nelson's Motion to Send Mrs, Wilson to the White
House" Is Signed by Score of Voters There-What the
Motion Was

Circle, showing the strong sentiment Of
the voters here for Mr.. Wilson-"pro-
fessor," as some have seen fit to call
hfm-the choice OF the leading people Of
Georgia, and who will be the choice of
the Democratic party when the people
speak out in convention assembled and
name the man who is to be the
next president Let the teachers, men
and women, rally around him.
Mr.. Nelson's signed card was pub
Ished in The Journal Friday. It con-
tanned these sentences: Aren't the Geor-
gia teachers for Woodrow Wilson? If
they are, why don't they say so? The
dispatches say that in Virginia there is
a statewide association of teachers
working for Governor Wilson. Any
teacher in Georgia has the power to be-
gin similar work.
'At any rate, know the thousands of
women teachers in Georgia have the
right to work for Mrs. Woodrow VIII
SON. She is Georgia born, bred and
married. oh, don't say you can't do
anything in politics because you can't
vote You can do wonders. I move
that we women of Georgia send Mrs.
Woodrow Wilson to the White House
Who seconds this motion?"
I Mrs. Nelson's card was evidently in
spired bys previous card, published In
The Journal from a prominent educator
in Georgia, whose name was withheld,
but who objected in no uncertain terms
to the satiric application of the title Of
professor" to Mr.. Wilson by Mr.. I'm
derwood's Georgia campaign manager.
and who declared that the method of
its application had sealed his allegiance
to Mr.. Wilson.
Atlanta semi-weekly journal. (Atlanta, Ga.) 1898-1920, 1912-04-02
DEMOCRATIC PARTY
WILL be SPLIT If
UNDERWOOD NAMED
New York Times Predicts Or
ganization of Third Party if
Underwood Of Harmon Is
Nominated
BIZ RALPH SMITH.

WASHINGTON, April 1.-The New York
Times today publishes as a front page
story a dispatch from its Washington
bureau to the effect that William ]. Bry-
an will not support Governor Harmon or
Congressman Oscar w. Underwood, in
the event of the nomination of either at
the Baltimore convention. The Times dis
patch intimates that in such a contin-
gency Bryan will join with the pro-
gressive Republicans in placing third
ticket in the field.
While Mr.. Bryan may be unpopular
with large element of the Democratic
party, 1t is recognized by all men that
his support Is absolutely necessary to
party success at the polls. The fact that
he will not support Mr.. Underwood, in the
event of his nomination. is regarded here
as making Mr.. Underwood impossible as
a candidate for the Democratic nominal
uon.
Neither the Clark nor Underwood lead
ers in Washington are criticising Mr..
Bryan's threat to beat the nominee. They
dare not do this, however much they
may want to use it for political capital
The fact that Mr.. Underwood is support
ed in Georgia by Thomas E. Watson,
whose record as a consistent bolter of
nominations is we'll known throughout the
country, precludes the possibility of the
Underwood management attacking Mr..
Bryan. And the Clark management's
hands are tied because of the activity Of
William R. Hearst for Clark.
And in connection with this talk OF a
possible bolt, it has developed here that
Mr.. Underwood's management has been
very much embarrassed by the activity
of Thomas e. Watson in Mr.. Under
woods behalf.
Inc ~eport that Mr.. Watson will go as
delegate to the Baltimore convention
in the event Underwood carried Georgia
has caused much concern not only among
the Underwood people, but among the
party leaders who regard Mr.. Watson
as a chronic troublemaker whose pres
ence at Baltimore may seriously hinder
the chances Of Democratic success. 1t
is pointed out that Mr.. Watson's vicious
attacks on the Catholic church make him
a dangerous factor in the councils of
the Democratic party, inasmuch as the
party must not offend none if it is to
win a victory this next November.
Reverting to the story in today's New
York Times, the correspondent declares
that Mr.. Bryan has already declared
that ne would support either Wilson or
Clark, and adds that Mr.. Bryan now I'M
derstands that there is practically a con-
spiracy between Clark Harmon and I'm
derwood to prevent Woodrow Will
son from getting two-thirds of the dele
gates to the Baltimore convention.
Atlanta semi-weekly journal. (Atlanta, Ga.) 1898-1920, 1912-04-02
THOMAS FARMERS WILL
CUT COTTON ACREAGE
Especial Dispatch to The Journal.)

ISpecial Dispatch to The Journal.)
BROWNSVILLE, Ga, April THAT
the acreage in cotton in this section viii
be reduced from 10 to 20 per cent this
season is the general opinion among cot
ton buyers and others who have made
a study Of the situation and consulted
with the largest planters of the 1eecy
staple.
One of Thomasville's most prominent
cotton men who has just returned from
a little trip through a portion OF the
county said yesterday that necessity II
nothing else would reduce the acreage
as much as the lands which had been.
planted in cotton the past few years were
now large, fine ponds and more suitable
for boat rides than for crops The very
dry weather for four or five years had
so completely dried of the land in many
sections that the owners had forgotten
il had ever, held water, but with the
rains of the winter much Of it has re-,
turned to its original condition. and there
is hardly a large farm in this section
where seome Of the acreage will not be
reduced this season on account of too
much water.
One large planter who made last year
from 1,5O0 to 1850 bales of cotton said
that so much of his land was under
water that his acreage would be reduced
at least 20 per cent.
The cut in the sales of fertilizers is
another indication Of the reduction in
acreage, dealers reporting that the sales
in this county are much behind those OF
last year.
The general opinion Is that this reduc-
ton in the cotton acreage is due TO the
Lord who has grown .i-ed Of foolin9
with the Georgia farmer, and his prom
ises and has taken matters in His own
hands and made the cut in acreage nee
essity,
Atlanta semi-weekly journal. (Atlanta, Ga.) 1898-1920, 1912-04-02
OF NEW JERSEY, NAILS
FALSE REPORTS ABOUT WILSON

years. He has done more for the peo-
pie than any governor the state has
had in half a century. He has redeem
ed practically every pledge that he
made on the stump in his canvass for
the governorship; and from machine
ridden state New Jersey, under Cover
MOI Wilson, has advanced to the front
rank Of the progressive commemorative
of the country.
review of Governor wilson's admins
tration to date refutes the contention of
his enemies and detractors. 1 can men
ton off-hand at least two dozen pieces
of important legislation that Governor
Wilson has succeeded in forcing
through the legislature since his inau-
Guration.
WILSON'S RECORD.
THE titles Of these bills are sufficient
to convince any thoughtful person of
their value to the people for whom they
were enacted. recall the following:
"Geran election reform bill.
"Osborne-Egan public utilities bills.
'Prince-Simpson corrupt practices
act.
James cold storage bill
walsh commission government bill.
"Frelinghuysen bills, reconstructing
state board of education and state
school system.
osborne bill abolishing convict labor.
ship canal bills.
Assembly reapportionment
Repeater of voting machine law.
"Balentine fire-escape bill.
Act safeguarding against tuberculo-
sis in cattle;
1.-THE Death act wiping out necessity
for, proving pecuniary loss in jury
cases.
Matthews act fixing February as
date for payment of railroad taxes.
Griffin act making term of county
comitteemen two years.
"Donnelly bills regulating storage and
transported ton Of explosives.
THE night messenger act for forbid
ing employment of minors after 10
p. m.
THE Dental clinic bill.
The Prince bill. allowing attorney
general to participate in criminal prose-
(continusd on Page 3, Column Sd
Atlanta semi-weekly journal. (Atlanta, Ga.) 1898-1920, 1912-04-02
BY RALPH SMITH.

WASHINGTON, D. c., March 30
"The forces opposed to the nomination
Of Woodrow Wilson for the presidency
have resorted to so many mean and UNI
fair methods in their fight against him
that 1 am not surprised that efforts
are now being made to deceive the pub
lie into believing that Governor Wilson
is unpopular in New Jersey" said
United States Senator James E. Mar
tine, of New Jersey, tonight. The SEN
ator had just been informed of the At
Ianta CONSTITUTIONS Misrepresentation
Of Governor Wilson through the agency
Of a volunteer" staff correspondent
who has invaded New Jersey with ad-
vance instructions as to what he must
tell the people of Georgia.
''The correspondent, you know, is paid
by interests opposed to Governor VIII
sons nomination, and it is up to him
to say that Governor Wilson is losing
strength in New Jersey whether he be-
lieves it or not" continued Senator
MARITIME 'The interests opposed to
Governor Wilson seem to have unlim-
tied funds at their command and they
are not sparing in their use"
Senator MARITIME is no more alarmed
over the possibility of Woodrow Wilson
losing New Jersey than he is surprised
at the Misrepresentation Of his oppo-
nents.
EFFORT IS ABSURD.
1.-THE claim that Governor Wilson is
losing out with the men who nominat-
ed and elected him as govtrnor of New
Jersey and that he will not carry Jer-
sey if nominated is absurd" resumed
Senator MARITIME. ..-
while 1 am confident that Mr.. Will
son will be nominated by the Demo-
Gratis and elected tDresideut in Nover.l-
Der, my confidence would give way to
absolute and cock-sure conviction If
felt as certain of both as L am thar Re
will carry the state of New Jersey. He
is stronger today with the great moss
es of the state than ever before, and
he was elected to the goyernorship by
the unprecedented majority Of 10000
votes over the strongest man in the Re
publican party. He has had the most
successful and prosperous administra-
ton that New Jersey has enjoyed in
Atlanta semi-weekly journal. (Atlanta, Ga.) 1898-1920, 1912-04-02
OFFICERS SAY MAILS
WERE LOOTED OF 500, 600
Two Men Are Arrested for
Alleged Robbery in
Rome
fsneclal Dispatch % The Journal.)


Rome, Ca, April Limited States de-
tectives and postoffice inspectors are
here and have made two arrests in what
is believed to be a systematic scheme OF
robbing mails carried on for more than
a year and involving between $4,000
and $4,000. All officials refuse to give
out information or to allow access to
the two prisoners, Jim Carter, coloreds
and w. c. Earle, white, the latter bag
gage agent for the Rome Transfer com
pany.
These men are believed to have been
tools for others and arrests Of men high
er up are hourly expected. 1t Is said
that the thefts took place from the
baggage room Of the Southern railway
station when mail was stored over night
from late trains.
The last package taken contained a
shipment Of $4,000 to two Rome banks.
Only 5000 has been recovered and that
was taken from Carter who spent the
day in Atlanta making small purchases
and having bills of large denominations
changed to small
Atlanta semi-weekly journal. (Atlanta, Ga.) 1898-1920, 1912-04-02
STANDARD OIL HAS
DECLARED ITSELF
FOR UNDERWOOD
William Rockefeller Active and
Financial Head of Combine,
Says Underwood Is His
Choice
BY RALPH SMITH.

WASHINGTON, D. c.. April L.
When William Rockefeller. brother OF
John D. Rockefeller. and the real active
directing and financial head of the
Standard Oil company. declared in
favor OF the nomination Of Oscar w.
Underwood as the Democratic NOMINEES
for the presidency. there was little
surprise in political and legislative cir
cles in Washington. That the active
and militant head Of the Standard OIL
company trust should express his pref
erence for Mr.. Underwood was in the
nature Of the very fitness Of things.
Mr.. Rockefeller Is a lifelong member
of the Republican party, who has never
voted for Democrat; but this fact did
not embarrass him in the least in de-
claring that Mr. Underwood Is his
choice above all others for the presi-
dency Of the United States. Mr. Rookie
feller's declaration in favor of the Ala
bamian was no haphazard remark. but
was furnished to the Associated Press
and carried by wire to its thousands OF
clients in every state in the union.
The Associated Press telegram, which.
better than anything else. reveals the,
true Underwood candidacy. 10 given
herewith:
SAVANNAH. Ga. March s.-wil-s
liam, Rockefeller. in an interview to-
day. stated that Of the men most prom
inentiy mentioned for the presidential
nomination. either Democratic or Re-
publican. he favored Majority Leader
Underwood, of the house of represents
tives. His second choice is President
Taft"
He declared that former President
Roosevelt is a foe to good govern
ment." and a dangerous man"
Think Of tho Democratic party nom-
mating a man put forward by the
Standard Oil, which holds him up to
the nation as a more desirable occu-
pant Of the White House than Taft
himself!
Standard Oil and other big business
is certain of the denomination Of Pres
ident Taft. and this element is now
struggling to control enough state
delegations to the Baltimore conven-
ton to nominate a candidate who will
be equally desirable. Big business Is
fighting in every part of the country.
for control Of the Democratic l.s,rty-in
the hope Of defeating the nomination.
Of a real progressive at Baltimore. As
is disclosed by Mr.. Rockefeller. the
Alabama congressman meets the un-
qualified approval OF that element
1t is a natural deduction that the
candidacy of Mr.. Underwood typifes
the Standard Oil compaIly's conception
of good government, which, in the last
analysis, is:
Let us and our affairs alone"
Under that policy, the Standard OIL
company has fiourished like the green
bay tree
Atlanta semi-weekly journal. (Atlanta, Ga.) 1898-1920, 1912-04-02
Minister is Called
To Grace S Bedside
BY ANGUS PERKERSON.

, NEWMAN. Ga, April 1.-The re-
y port from Grace's bedside this
= afternoon was that toxemia has
y manifested itself in his condition.
y From the time he was shot. fear
= was felt that he would die from
. toxic poisoning and at last this
= condition that surgeons expected to
y end his life has become apparent.
= 1t is now believed that the poisons
= caused by the paralysis of two
= thirds of his body will spread
= through HIS body till they reach
= his heart. Following this report
= the fact became known that physi-
. clans fear an operation would pro-
y duce meningitis, from which Grace
, would die instantly. He asked this
y afternoon that DR.. Cotter. a minis
= ter. whom Grace knew as a boy,
y be brought to his bedside. 1t is pre-
, sumed from this thatthe recognizes
= the imminence of death and is pre-
. pairing himself for the end
, Announcement was made at 2
, o'clock that toxic poisoning has
, slightly affected that one of
, Grace's lungs through which he
, was shot and which was at
, tackled by pneumonia. Or. T. S.
, Bailey, Grace's attending physi-
, clan, said that he does not ex-
, pect the wounded man to die
, this afternoon or tonight.
Atlanta semi-weekly journal. (Atlanta, Ga.) 1898-1920, 1912-04-02
COLD AND SNOW HELP
END BRITISH STRIKE

LONDON, April Although the
majority Of the million miners who
struck work on March 1 are waiting
the complete returns of the ballot be-
ing taken in the coal districts on the
question of whether they should re-
sumo work or not, there is yet a well
come sign at many of the pit heads this
morning of coal tubs running on the
colliery railways. Thus far of the
900 votes counted, over $4,000 have
declared for resumption.
The end Of the strike will come none
too soon. for cold weather set in again
yesterday. and throughout North Wales
and in some of the colliery and indus
trial districts of the northern counties
of England the ground is covered with
snow.
Atlanta semi-weekly journal. (Atlanta, Ga.) 1898-1920, 1912-04-02
egrOeS From Augusta
AS Roosevelt Delegates

G6y Associated EresG-l
AUGUSTA. Ca. March 3O.-Tae
Roosevelt Republicans OF the Tenth
Congressional district held q meeting
here last night and elected delegates
70 the national convention at Chicago
There were a large number OF negroes
a. the convention. but not single
white man Dr. a " Gordon and
DR. @. S Burrus were elected delegates
and Rev. Thomas Dwellie and Bishop
r.. c. Williams alternates.
II was stated after the meeting
that the white Republicans OF the dis
trict. who favor Roosevelt, were IN
vfted but did not attend The regular
Tenth district Republican convention
met here some time ago and elected
John II. Barnes. OF Thomson. and Dr.
c. T. walker Ceolored) OF this city. as
delegates and instructed them for
Taft.
Atlanta semi-weekly journal. (Atlanta, Ga.) 1898-1920, 1912-04-02
COMMERCE COURT is
GIVEN ANOTHER RAP
u. S. Supreme Court UphOIdS
Power of Interstate Com
merce Commission
CBy Associated Pr,m.)

WASHINGTON. April "A signal
victory was won today by the interstate
commerce commission when the su-
preme court OF the United States de-
cfded the commission had the power TO
compel water lines TO report to il re-
garding intrastate as we'll as interstate
business. II was the first case from
the commerce court 10 be considered by
the supreme court. and the commerce
court was reversed.
The Olneyville times. (Olneyville [Providence, R.I.]) 1887-1917, 1912-12-06
Good Razors Possible.

There is a very common feeling that
there is a certain element OF chance in
the purchase OF razor. 1t is some
times expressed that whatever price
you pay you try your luck" Occa-
sionally one hears Of remarkable ra-
zor which holds its edge as if by magic,
giving pleasure to its owner every day
for half a lifetime, so that he would
not part with it for guineas. So long
as ii is possible for one razor to be Sc
lected as particularly good one 1t is
evident that the hardening as carried
out fails to impart the maximum ell
cheney to the majority. The author
believes that 1t is possible to harden
every razor in gross so that each one
shall be truly n duplicate of the best.
Whether 1t would pay TO do 50 Is n
question which is outside his province,
--Shipley n. Brayshaw in Engineering
Magazine.
The Olneyville times. (Olneyville [Providence, R.I.]) 1887-1917, 1912-12-06
The Cobb Desert.

The great desert OF Cobb which is
partly In China, partly in Manchuria.
partly in Mongolia and partly in Sibe-
ria. is traversed by the oldest transpor.
tation lines in existence. II has cara.
van route over which tea and silk laden
camels have travelled toward Europe
for 5000 years. and yet from the time
when Kublai Khan macadamized the
road until the time when the Russian
railroad paralyzed ii by the competition
of steam no one of the merchants who
Travelled over il turned either to the
right or TO the left to tell Europe and
the occident of the wonders or the ter
rors of that unknown land.