davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Atlanta semi-weekly journal. (Atlanta, Ga.) 1898-1920, 1912-10-11
MADDOX THREATENS GANG
FOR LIQUOR VI0LAT0RS
Judge of Superior Court Makes
Promise to Mass Meeting
at Rome
Especial Dispatch to The Journal


ROME, Ga, Oct. 9.--Judge John w
Maddox, judge OF the superior court
Of the Rome circuit. stated at a mass
meeting at the Methodist church this
week that IL any of the managers of
Rome locker clubs were convicted of
selling liquor before him he would send
them to the Changing.
The mass meeting was organized for
the purpose of fostering prohibition
sentiment that has been rife in Rome
for the last week. IT was addressed by
both Judge Maddox and Hon. Seaborn
Wright, and attended by a crowd OF
men that OVERLOOKED the church.
In the course of his remarks, Judge
Maddox gave it as his opinion that two
thirds of the crimes aired in court are
due to liquor. either directly or indi-
rectly. Said he: Under the present
conditions we have prohibition and we
haven't Prohibitionists have prohibl-
ton and the whisky men have whisky.
This state of affairs cannot last long,
and / favor going the whole hog or
none at ALL" He attributes the pres
ent unsettled condition of affairs to the
clubs" said he, ARE especially STUN
law of license in locker clubs. These
bling blocks to the court"
Referring to the action of Chief of
Police Beavers, of Atlanta, in wiping
out the red light district of that city,
Judge Maddox raised the question as
to whether or not he would apply the
same rule to the beer clubs which he
holds are equally guilty of violating
the prohibition law, as they sell real
beer instead of near-beer.
Branching off and referring to the
sale of firearms, Judge Maddox said
there ought to be a law to prohibit the
sale of pistols, they being made to kill
people and for nothing esle.
Atlanta semi-weekly journal. (Atlanta, Ga.) 1898-1920, 1912-10-11
DIVERSIFIED FARMING
BRINGS BIGGER YIELDS

ern railway and the railroad companies
associated with It.
Its object is to demonstrate to farm
ers methods by which the average
yields of the staple crops of each To-
eality may be increased, not on expert
mental or demonstration farms under
special conditions and with exceptional
resources, but on their own farms ana
with their own resources. The depart
ment will work in harmony and Coop
Grafton with the state commisstpns Of
agriculture. state agricultural Colleges
and experiment stations and the United
States department of agriculture"
The report said that during the year
special attention had been given to the
upbuidfng of the dairy industry in
the south. "In January, 1912, a dairy
instruction train, especially arranged
and fully equipped for lecture and dem
onstration work, was placed in oper-
alton under the direction of the CONF
pany's dairy agent" said the state
ment. 'Ninety-eight points were visited
and 1906 people attended the lectures
and demonstrations. The operation of
this car has resulted in increasing dairy
farm herds and in the general improve
ment of conditions surrounding the
dairy industry.
During the year the company oper-
ated agricultural trains in cooperation
with various state boards of agricul-
ture. Stops were made an dmeetings
held at III cities and towns, the total
attendance being estimated at approx
mately 60,S50. The operation of these
trains aroused interest in better agri-
cultural methods and it is believed that
the results will be beneficial to the
farmers and to the company.
Atlanta semi-weekly journal. (Atlanta, Ga.) 1898-1920, 1912-10-11
A Physician
Cures His Wife
OF CONSUMPTION
With a Simple Home Treatment.
Book Fully Describing the Treat
ment Sent Absolutely Free
To Amy Eyzns Sufferer.

Dr.. W. H. KNIGHT ofEast saugus, Mass, writes,
Ny wife down with Consumption, when
ordered the Lloyd treatment. She was very weak
from night sweats, cough and In . feverish condi.
tion. / noticed a change for the better after ten
days treatment, and from that time on mp 20 three
months, when the cure was completed. The Lloyd
treatment kills the Tubercle Bacillus In the blood
and tissue, and 10 is the only remedy far dis.
covered that will do this IL Is preventive as well
as a cure. Is should be used BY those who are run
tion. It can be truthfully said that for the cure
and prevention of Consumption, IL is the won
derful treatment OF the present age"
This is only one of hundreds of letters received
from physicians and others reporting of con-
sumption and lung trouble restored to health in all
sections OF the United States. We want TO send
every lung sufferer absolutely free the startling
statements of DIR. w. III. Kiester of Dayton, Ohio.
DR.. 9. g.. Pinckard of Kansas City, Mo-, DIR. j. II.
Ward of Troy, No, and many others who report re-
suits almost beyond belief, together with a val.
liable booklet on the cause, prevention and treat
ment OF consumption and lung troIble.
If you are suffering from weakness, blood spit
ting pus.hlled sputum, night sweats chills, fever,
loss of flesh, painful lungs, distressing cough,
wasted body, loss of sbrength--write today and
I'll send you ABSOLUTELY FREE the sworn testi.
mony of many who, after suffering with Just gueh
distressing symptoms. now state that they ARE
CURED strong, able to work, without ache pain,
happy full of praise, after few months nse Of
this simple home treatment Send your name and
address TODAY. JUDD Q. LLOYD 5O61 Lloyd
Building, st. Louis, Mo-
Atlanta semi-weekly journal. (Atlanta, Ga.) 1898-1920, 1912-10-11
FEDERAL COURT DELAYS.
SESSION AT MACON

Especial Dispatch to The JournaL)
MACON, Ca, oct. S.-The federal
court here did not open until this morn
ling owing to the inability of Judge
Grub, of Birmingham, to reach Macon
until yesterday afternoon late. A tele-
gram was received from him in the
afternoon, announcing his delay and the
postponement of the opening until this
morning at 10 o'clock.
The court room was packed with law
yers. witnesses and visitors. Among the
throng was Col. w. A HUFF, charged
with contempt, and his staff of attor-
neys. 1t is hardly probable that the
case of Colonel Huff will be heard at
this term of the court. His attorneys
have decided to ask for a postponement,
which they feel will be granted.
Atlanta semi-weekly journal. (Atlanta, Ga.) 1898-1920, 1912-10-11
"HOODOO" CAUSES MANY
ACCIDENTS IN DALTON
Especial dispatch to The Journal)

Especial Dispatch TO The JournaL)
DALTON, Ga, Oct. 9.-Numerous Sc
rious accidents marked Tuesday in this
city, the "hoodoo" having full charge,
and the people breathed a sigh Of relief
when the day was over.
Early Tuesday morning Charley Cakes.
a young boy. in throwing at a gong hung
in a small restaurant here, slipped and
fell, breaking his leg.
While physicians were working on him,
Dave Hawk, a cotton mill operative, fell
beneath the wheels of a w. & A. freight,
while attempting to swing on, and was
seriously injured. One foot and one arm
were sampUtated, and his back was
wrenched and bruised.
Shortly after that, Oscar Ault, an en-
ploye of the Duane Chair company. had
his hand caght in a saw and badly
cut
Tuesday afternoon, a farmer living in
the northern part of the county, brought
his young son here. The boy had fallen
down some steps, and had stuck small
tin engine in his forehead. The injury,
while serious, is not fatal one.
Atlanta semi-weekly journal. (Atlanta, Ga.) 1898-1920, 1912-10-11
WILSON ODDS
NOW 4 TO |
Especial Dispatch to The Journal)

Especial Dispatch to The JournaL)
NEW YORK. Oct. 9.-Tammany
money. was offered on Wilson this
morning at long odds. A Wall street
curb broker announced that he had
1000 to place on Wilson at TO 1.
Since the conventions there has been
some small betting, mostly in Sl0o and
$500 amounts, and. although several
times it has been reported that as
much as $1,000, and even $4,000, was
being offered, the money was not
Forthcoming when offers appeared Tor
parts OF these sums.
The fact that the money Offered yes
terday at 4 to / came from contrac-
tor who is close to Tammany led the
wiseacres among the betting men TO
surrnise that TammanS had lost any
lingering doubt of Wilson success.
Another indication that the betting
people we're convinced Of a Wilson
sweep was an offer to get his pln-
rality, and one Broad street man OF
fered TO bet 1 to that Wilson would
poll a greater popular vote than tart
and Roosevelt combined.
Betting on the state election TOO
liven up yesterday. Sulzer was
quoted at to 1 and Straus at even
money TO run second or better
Atlanta semi-weekly journal. (Atlanta, Ga.) 1898-1920, 1912-10-11
AN ENGLISH VIEW OF
. AMERICAN BASEBALL
tRr Associated Press. ,

NEW YORK, Oct. Sir John Har-
rington, former British minister to
Abyssinia, arrived in New York on a
visit just in time to see the first of the
worlds championship games. and will
remain here for the conclusion of the
series.
THE excitement here over baseball
is just what we have in London over a
soccer match" said Sir John. But
and a difference between the way peo-
pie go in for sports here and i'm Eng
land. over here you make more of a
business of your sports. For instance,
in baseball all your players are paid
salaries to work at baseball. not to
play it. Some one was telling me that
Ty Cobb is to set $4,000 next season.
That is extraordinary.
Then 1 think you people over here
go in not so much for the love of sport
as to win You insist upon being first
believe that with us we love sports
more for their own sake"
Atlanta semi-weekly journal. (Atlanta, Ga.) 1898-1920, 1912-10-11
TWO GEORGIA BANK
CHARTERS ARE GRANTED

1t is certainly a duh day'in the Of
fees of the secretary of state when two
or more bank charters are not issued.
The usual quota were granted Tuesday
morning. One was for the Farmers and
Merchants bank, of Sale City, Mitchell
county, and the other for the Farmers
bank, of Climax, Decatur county.
/ The former is to have d capital stock
of $4,000, and it's incorporates are r.
E. Bridges, p. ]. Moye, c. r. Chambless
and L. T. Brown, of Sale CITY, and r. p.
Mcdaniel, of Baconton.
Jncorporators of the Farmers bank
of Climax, are p. II. Trulock. +. c. Her
ring, +. A. AIize. r. H. Herring and A.
S. Curry, of Climax, and r. II. May, of
cambridge. This bank will have a cap
ital stock of SIS, 900.
Atlanta semi-weekly journal. (Atlanta, Ga.) 1898-1920, 1912-10-11
NAVY GETS WIRELESS
REPORTS OF THE GAME
(By Associated Press.)

more eager baseball fans than the OF
ficers and men Of the Atlantic fleet
which is anchored in the Hudson river
in preparation for the big naval review
Many Of the men will attend the world
series games played in this city and
on the odd days will watch the prog
ress of the contest from bulletin
boards on the deck Of each ship. Play
by play reports of the games are re-
ceived by wireless by the flagship
Connecticut and passed down the line
of the fleet.
Atlanta semi-weekly journal. (Atlanta, Ga.) 1898-1920, 1912-10-11
|HoLLIFIELD SHOOTS
HIMSELF WITH RIFLE
fspeeial Dispatch to The JournalD

Especial Dispatch to The Journal)
DJTNWOODY, Ga. Oct. 9.-Jake Holh-
field. a young man about twenty-six years
old. committed suicide Monday morning
about s o'clock by shooting himself
through the head with 2 caliber Win
chester rifle, 40 the home Of his parents
= Mr.. and Mrs. Drew Holliheld, near Gro
cams district. He leaves his parents,
Mr.. and Mrs. d II. Holliheld. and two
sisters, Miss Maggie Holliheld and Mrs
Herbert Berry, Of near Roswell, and
three brothers. Messrs. Thomas, Charley
and Henry Henry Holliheld.
Atlanta semi-weekly journal. (Atlanta, Ga.) 1898-1920, 1912-10-11
BANK ROBBERS TRY
THIRD JOB IN ~ HOURS
~ Assooiated Press. J

ENID, Okla, Oct 9.-The third job
bank robbers, have attempted in north
ern Oklahoma in the past twenty-four
hours came to light today with the an
nouncement that $4,000 had been Sc
cured from the keystone State bank,
Keystone, Pawnee county, last night.
Details were lacking. A state bank at
Kremlin, twelve miles north of here,
and another at Douglas, eighteen miles
southeast, were entered during Mon
day night but no loot taken, although
fixtures were wrecked and vaults dam
aged. The authorities are investigat-
ing. -
Atlanta semi-weekly journal. (Atlanta, Ga.) 1898-1920, 1912-10-11
I"JERUSALEM CONFERENCE"
OPENS AT NASHVILLE
fRr Assoeiatsd Press

NASHVILLE. Tenn, Oct S.-Exer-
discs incident to the centennial of the
Tennessee conference Of the Methodist
Episcopal church, South, which opens
its annual session here tomorrow will
begin at McKendree church tonight
continuing through Sunday. The ded-
ication of the New McKendree church
on Sunday afternoon will be feature.
This conference, known as the old Je-
rusalem conference, was authorized by
the New York general conference in
MAY. 1912. It's first session was held
In Sumner county, Tenn. .tftt
Atlanta semi-weekly journal. (Atlanta, Ga.) 1898-1920, 1912-10-11

was in currency.
Judge Lovett could not remember the
names OF any of the contributors. but
after some urging, thought w. X. Van
derbilt was one of them.
Judge Lovett said:
Mr.. Hartman thought Of making a
contribution In 1898, but as il would have
to be made public ne believed it would
do more harm than good under eondi-
tons existing then
Atlanta semi-weekly journal. (Atlanta, Ga.) 1898-1920, 1912-10-11
Raxlev Asks Bridge

Especial Dispatch to The Journal)
WAYCROSS, Ga, oct. 9.-Dr. G.. p.
Folks Of this city, one of the good road
enthusiasts largely interested in the
Altamaha bridge project. will shortly
start a tour through the country di-
rectly interested in the bridge near Bax-
ley to agitate immediate work on the
bridge. He will be accompanied by a
delegation from Bailey. The bridge is
all that is needed to open up a splendid
route from all of south Georgia 10 Sa-
vannah and Augusta
Atlanta semi-weekly journal. (Atlanta, Ga.) 1898-1920, 1912-10-11
SECY. JOHN D. M'NEEL GOES
TO WILSON HEADQUARTERS

MONTGOMERY. Ala. Oct. 9.-John d.
McNeel, private secretary to Governor
O'Neal left Montgomery yesterday even
ing for Chicago, where he will spend
the month at Wilson and Marshall head
quarters He will have charge Of the
organization of Chicago business men
for woodrow Wilson.
Atlanta semi-weekly journal. (Atlanta, Ga.) 1898-1920, 1912-10-11
Case Against Dead Man

ANNISTON. Ala, Oct. 9.-IThe criminal
docket in the city court of Admission was
called Monday morning, and one of the
peculiar features of the day was the
notation OF a case against a dead man.
Rufus Berry, who was charged with vio-
lation of the prohibition laws. Berry
committed suicide several months ago by
shooting himself. The case against him
was mol pressed.
Atlanta semi-weekly journal. (Atlanta, Ga.) 1898-1920, 1912-10-11
CREW OF THE BANES
ARAND0NS STEAMER

KEY WEST, Fla, Oct. 9.-The Pan
amaian steamer Banes, S4S tons. bound
from Manzanillo, Cuba, for Delaware
breakwater. with a cargo of cocoa
nuts. was abandoned off Cape Halter
as last Friday morning by Captain
Perry and crew of eighteen men. They
were rescued by the collier Arethusa,
which was bound from Hampton Roads
for Port Arthur, Tex, for a cargo Of
oil.
Atlanta semi-weekly journal. (Atlanta, Ga.) 1898-1920, 1912-10-11
GAINESVILLE DEMOCRATS
RAISE NATIONAL FUND
Large Subscription Is Expect
ed for WiISon-MarshaII
Campaign

Especial Dispatch to The Journal.) &
GAINESVILLE. Ga, Oct. 9.-Barnes-
Vile Democrats have become aroused
regarding funds for the national cam
paign. The following have made contri-
buttons and others will follow in a few
The Bemidji daily pioneer., 1912-03-12

So many ships have been lost in
the strait between the Red sea and
the Arabian gulf that the strait is
called the "Gate of Tears"
The Bemidji daily pioneer., 1912-03-12
.MAsTER-sMlTH OF THE DAY.
Produces Steel Of Cutting Capacity
Surprising Work Of Legendary
9Wordnaker.

We are all familiar with the old
time legends OF the master smith, who,
by his skill at the forge, was able to
produce for the hero OF the tale q
weapon which should cut through the
armor OF giant or wizard and main
tain it's temper and edge against oil
tests.
The modern industrial captain has
to cut his way also through metal,
and one of the notable achievements
Of the engineer and metallurgist has
been his success in the production of
steels OF hardness and cutting ca
pacity which, altogether surpass the
finest work of the legendary sword
maker.
Not content with the manufacture
OF tool steel OF hardness, high-speed
cutting capacity and exquisite temper,
the modern master-smith has now pro-
duced method of converting soft
iron or lOw-grade steel into tool-steel
of the highest grade simply by the in
fusion of the necessary proportion Of
carbon and other elements by contact
and proper heat treatment, so that
keen-edged 'chisels may be made from
railroad spikes and machine cutters
from soft and inexpensive steel.
Trials of cutting tools made by the
Infusion process at the ordnance bureau
of the United States navy department
have given such remarkable results.
both as to cutting, speed and endur-
ance, that the chief of the bureau
says: *'From the test of the Infusion
treated samples, it appears superior
to any hardening process now in use
at the naval gun factory so that the
modern master-smith has outstripped
the tabled tales of the wizard weap-
on-maker of medieval times.
The Bemidji daily pioneer., 1912-03-12
DINNER IN A PAPER BAG.

For the roast, choose a rolled one,
season we'll and rub thickly with salt,
| slip into bag which is large enough
| for the roast; grease the bag with
| suet, as butter burns more quickly.
| A three-pound roast will take about
| forty-f1ve minutes to roast. Slide the
roast out on heated platter, break
the bag gently to allow the gravy to
! escape. Reheat tho gravy and brown
with -four. The one drawback in pa
| per bag cookery is that the gravy is
never the rich brown of ordinary
| roasts. The flour to be added may
| be Drowned to overcome this defect,
or Kitchen bouquet" may be added
for coloring.
A fowl roasted in a bag with a
bunch Of celery or an onion for stuff
| fling is not dish to be lightly es-
teemed.
j. Grease a bag and partly fill with
small, even-sized onions, add little
| water and cook until tender, the time
depending upon the size of the onions.
Remove the bag, puncture the bottom
to let the liquor escape season with
butter and cream or with a white
sauce, as one likes.
Potato straws are very attractive
and quickly cooked. Peel the pota-
toes and slice on a vegetable cutter
into straws, parboil for five minutes,
drain, add butter, pepper and salt
and put into a creased bag and bake
for fifteen or twenty minutes. Serve
around the roast as a garnish. Sweet
potatoes are nice prepared in this
way and sugar and butter added to
them when put into the bag.
Pies and baked puddings are much
improved in texture If baked in bags.
Cake to be used for buildings, that
is a little stale, may be freshened
nicely by putting for a few minutes
into bag and laying on the oven
rack.
For a small company chops are very
nice cooked in the individual size and
served piping hot in the bag to each
guest. When our hotels and restau-
rants take up paper bag cookery in
earnest we will not be served with
cold chops or steaks.
The Bemidji daily pioneer., 1912-03-12
M@KyNIfGlI1IiE MKyNI
2yABINET

Q BE as good as our fathers
dh we must be better When some
one sent q cracked plate to China to
have set made. every piece in the new
ret had q crack in it.
S.. Wendell Phillips.
The Bemidji daily pioneer., 1912-03-12
-H@,z4~zN~.
CHANGE IN CANDLES LUCK
Finds a IS Bill, Then Two Tens, bu.
the Next Find Is Something
Else, s.. ~

! George Gamble struck streak oi
luck the other day. Mr. Gamble, in.
cidentally, is manager of the Pere
Marquette fast freight line. He walk
ed into a hotel in Kansas, and there,
upon the lobby floor, he saw small
green wad. "A SIS BILL" marveled Mr..
Gamble when he unrolled it.
A week or so later he ambled into
the lobby of another hotel in another
state. The first thing his eyes lit
upon was pellet of green near the
clerks desk. Business Of making a
hurried dive for it and then discover
ing two SO bills, packed together.
Mr. Gamble observed that he was
sure enough in the middle of the lucky
curve. He wondered what he would
find next.
He came to town, walked into the
Cadillac, and there, in the middle of
the lobby floor, appeared that familiar
little emerald bulb. Mr.. Gamble
sidled toward it, trying to look as if he
was looking another way. Just at
that moment a small dog butted in.
He seized the little green wad and
frolicked toward the street. Mr. Gam
BILE abandoned his pretense at indif-
ference and dived : for the mutt.
"Grab um," begged Mr.. Gamble;
"catch um." -.
| A gentleman standing by the door
obliged. He took the little bundle out
Of the dogs mouth; then he looked
up at Mr.. Gamble. 'This yours?" he
| asked. .~ Il
Mr.. Gamble thought he would take a
chance. YEP" he said; otis mine.
I just missed it, -.
The gentleman handed over the bum
die with an odd look at Mr.. Gamble,
| and went away hastily. Mr. Gamble
examined it. The wrapper was of
soft green paper. It had broken In
several places from the dogs teeth.
Inside was pair Of lady's garters.-
Cincinnati Times-Star..,
The Bemidji daily pioneer., 1912-03-12
Authors and Their Books,

At the dinner given by the Harper
people to Arnold Bennett just before
he sailed for England, dinner which
was attended by many of the literary
lights that live in or near New York.
discussion came up as to whether
in this day of the rapid output Of lit
erature man could live by his books.
Mr.. Bennett said he was sure that
many authors could, and he instanced
the case Of young author he knew
In London who was so hard up that
he could not get enough cash to pay
for his dinner. a.-"1
An idea struck him. He visited his
publishers and there asked for six
copies of his latest novel, which was
priced at five shillings. ordering that
the books be charged to his account,
This was done. With the volumes
under his arm he visited a second.
hand book dealer in the neighbor.
hood, and, as the books were perfect,
ly new, he managed to Sell the six
OF them for ten shillings, with which
sum he had a rattling good dinner
and an evening at the theater.
"Oh. yes." said Mr.. Bennett, "even
the humblest author can live by his
books-if he has published any
books" "s~-.... -. =
The Bemidji daily pioneer., 1912-03-12

The KOOchiching County Develop
ment association meeting which was
to have been held on March 12 has
been postponed until March 10. This
is done on account of the elections
The Bemidji daily pioneer., 1912-03-12
Frenchhnan's Strange Mania.

The latest monomaniac to make
his appearance in Paris, is man who
is obsessed with the idea Of snip
ping every fur he meets. He lies in
wait for women who are wearing cost
" furs,sand stealthily cuts them and
makes of. When woman left a
metropolitan train at the Place de la
Concorde, she found that half OF a
costly blue fox-fur she wore had
been cut of. She went to the near
est police station and made com
plant, and learned that numerous
W women had already been there on tho
ea41e ArTand
The Bemidji daily pioneer., 1912-03-12
.SAF REMEDY ENDS
CATARRH MISERIES
Gives Instant Relief, Cures and Pre-
vents Catarrh and Cold in 81
the Head.

The quickest, best and safest way
to cure catarrh or cold in the head
is by using remedy that will
sstouch the spot and do it's work
quickly without leaving any bad
effects. ;Ely's Cream Balm, which
Is applied to the nostrils or rubbed
on the throat or chest gets right at
the root of the trouble and Instant
ly relieves even the worst case of
catarrh or cold. A few minutes
after applied you can feel loosen
ing UP in the head, the pain and
soreness are gone, the sense Of taste,
smell and hearing come back, and
you feel like different person.
Ely's Cream Balm cleanses, heals
and strengthens the inflamed mem
branes, takes away that stuffed up
feeling and dull pain in the head,
relieves the throat soreness and stops
the nasty discharge which is the
cause of the disgusting hawking,
splitting, blowing fthe nose, and
foul breath. Hay fever victims who
are made miserable by fits of sneez-
ing, coughing and wheeling get in
stant and permanent relief by the
use of this simple remedy.
Don't suffer another minute. Elys
Cream Balm will relieve you imme-
diately, and a so cent bottle will
more than likely work complete
cure. All druggists sell it.