davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1912-06-28
ND THEIR DEFENDS
FRANK NJ DONALD.
Parent Grief Stricken as She
Visits Son in JaiI-Robert
Stevens improves.

Mrs Mary Mcdonald, 81 Marietta
street. widowed mother of Frank. Nc
Donald. held at the police station ac-
cused Of cutting Robert l.. Stevens on
Tuesday night. does not believe her son
NJ guilty.
Bowed with grief over her sons ar
rest, Mrs. Mcdonald called a police
headquarters today to see him and
there was an affecting scene AS the
mother was led down the prison CORR
dor to the cell occupied by her son. her
step faltered AS she reached Melon
AIDS cell she threw her arms about her
sons neck, Rugged and kissed him
Then the tears began to stream down
the old mothers face. Overcome with
emotion. the son wept also.
Il don't believe Frank is guilty of
what they accuse him" said Mrs Nc
Donald between her sobs He has al
ways been a good boy and has helped
me to raise my other children. Every
week he brought home his salary and
gave me the most of it to help keep up
the family He has never been in any
trouble before He didn't do it. | know
he didn't do it,"
The mother was led back to the ser
geant's office, where she remained
few minutes until she could compose
herself Then she returned to, her
home
McDonald's hearing has not been set
pending the outcome of Stevens
wounds. At Grady hospital TODAY it
was stated that Stevens had reasona
bly, good night and showed slight inn
provement over Yesterday but that his
condition still is precarious The re
markable nerve showed by him on the
operating table the night he was
stabbed still is manifest and is largely
responsible for his improvement say
PHYSICIANS
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1912-06-28
Ordinance Hits Only Professionals
ORGAN AND MONK SAFE.

Begging to the tune Of last years
popular ragtime hit--or the Hungarian
Rhapsody for that matters what the
Associated Charities. with the coop
Grafton of the police department has
decided 10 stamp out in Atlanta.
The weezy little street organ may be
as tuneful az rusty saw. Beppo the
monk As amusing as three hinged
circus but it's the whining mendi
cants who make so-called music an
excuse for begging that the ordinance
now pending in council Is intended toll
hit The Associated Charities says so
in lettei written by Secretary Joseph
G. Logan. to The Georgian Here's part
of it.
The ordinance was advocated by
the Associated Charities which IN
I'll recently has been able. through
the cooperation Of the police de-
partmcnt, TO prevent the abuse of
our streets by travelling mendi-
cants For many years Atlanta has
had a general ordinance against
street begging. Long ago, it start
ed out to take better care of its
poor and dependent citizens. and
put itself on record once and final
ly against the soliciting of aims on
the street. Such soliciting is now.
and has been for many years, IN
lawful
Not Intended For MendIcants.
There is, however. provision
allowing licenses to be issued to
make music on the streets. This
was never intended to apply to
mendicants. but has of late been
frequently used by many such who
make the so-called music. not as
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1912-06-28

the organ grinder with his mon
key who really interests and
amuses the people but solely as
cloak for begging and to call at
tention to some infrmity i was
to correct this abuse Of the pres
ent provisions that caused the in
PRODUCTION Of the ordinance now
pending before council
This ordinance was not directed
against the Old flute man who plays
by sufferance. not license, but
against that travelling mendicant
class, who 60 from town to town,
never lettering themselves by the
aims they beg, but debauching
themselves ever more and more
and frequently dragging children
down with them.
You refer to a blind woman for
whom llttle child "whines for
pennies upon the street. Is a
prosperous civilized community so
Indifferent to the needs Of the help
less that it would leave them to be
aided only In that way?
Atlanta Not Indifferent.
Atlanta IS not so Indifferent. It,
through its Institutions, of which
the Associated Charities is one, can
do much better by such unfortu-
mates. and does Offer far more ade-
quate relief to those who win ac-
cept it,
We don't believe in aims. be-
cause they make beggars, and be
cause they represent miserable
method of attempting to relieve
distress which does not relieve it,
and to which no community haV-
ing a due regard for its obligation
to the poor should resort
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1912-06-28
WOTHERSPOON'S NAME
Is SENT TO THE SENATE

WASHINGTON, June President
Taft late yesterday sent to the senate
nominations of Brigadier General w.
w Wotherspoon, now In command OF
the department of the gulf, at Atlanta,
to be major general. and those of Col
onel Clarence D. Edwards. now chief
Of the bureau of insuar affairs: Col
onel George r. Chase now detailed
inspector general and Colonel f. j.
McClernand Of the FIRST cavalry, to be
briga0ier general.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1912-06-28
BUILT, OF KENTUCKY. is
NEW SOLICITOR GENERAL

WASHINGTON. June IS The white
house today officially announced the nom
nation of William Marshall ,Bullitt of
Louisville, Ky, to succeed Frederick w
Lehman. as solicitor general of the
United States Papers will he sent to the
senate next Monday
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1912-06-28
TWO upsoN VETERANS DEAD.

THOMASTON, GA. June 2S-E. v.
Burkette and j s Vining two of the
best known Confederate veterans in
Epson county. are dead Mr.. Burkette
had been resident of Epson COUNTY
6S years He leaves a wife and ono
daughter Mr. Vining was nearly 10
years old Charles Vining. tax collec
tor Of this county, is near relative.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1912-06-28
HALF HOLIDAY FOR BANKERS

CHATTANOOGA. Tenn. June 2s-At
the meeting of the Chattanooga Clearing
House association banking houses of the
city passed resolution 10 close their
doors FRIDAY afternoons. beginning the
second Friday in July and continuing I'M
til the second Friday in August
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1912-06-28
OWNERS Of REAL
ESTATE TOF|CHT
FIRE MANDATE
Rich Professors Threaten to
Garry War Against Sprinkler
Law to Court.


the fire peril VIII bring on a spirited
war in the courts was indicated today
10y the ~tand taken by a number Of
rich property owners
These men Of wealth hurting pep
perry def at the city declare that a
hardship is being put on them by the
/ enforcement Of this law and that it
viii cost them thousands Of dollars. In
conference with chief Cummings,
several Of the property owners frankly
expressed themselves in this way and
vigorously protested against what they
termed needless agitation" Chief
Cummings merely cited them to the law
and informed them they would have
to get busy and comply with its terms
or take the penalty
chief Cummings today admitted
many property owners are up in arms,
but asserted the crusade for fire pre-
vention viii go on just the same
Must Be Protected
With the present perilous conditions
existing in Atlanta kicking viii do no
good declared the chief These 10
600 toiine girls are in daily danger
from ere aud they must Ne protected
The fire laws are ample to protect
them. and must he enforced. That's all
there is TO It,"
The chief declared the inspection of
the downtown factory lofts and other
buildings where girls are employed, is
progressing steadily, and that notices
are being served on the owners to com
ply with the law by installing the auto
matte sprinkler service All owners who
refuse to obey the notices. he says. viii
be arraigned before the recorder and
vigorously prosecuted. The declaration
of the complaining owners that the law
Is hardship is taken to mean that the
law viii he defed and the whole mat
ter tested in the courts
chief Cummings says he has been
widely congratulated by business peo-
pie and others since the present FIRE
war commenced. and is being urged on
an sides to protect the thousands of
working girls. He also has received
letters from a number of prominent
business concerns. which have installed
the sprinkler system commenting 1t.
The chief declares 1t is the greatest
method of fire prevention in existence
in the country today. He also urges
that it is a splendid investment as it
saves thousands of dollars in Insur-
ance.
Aids in Getting Insurance.
G. G Jones, vice president and treas
urer Of the j. NJ High Company. has
sent letter to chief Cummings, in
which he said
Before We installed this system we
had considerable trouble in getting
enough fire insurance from reputable
companies Very few Of them would
place over $4,000 on our risk There
fore we were forced to place consider
able Insurance with companies whose
stability was not well established Now
number Of these larger companies
have increased their line from $4,000
to $4,000 In addition to the financial
side of this proposition. we have a
feeling of security, as We know it is
hardly possible to have fire that
would materially interrupt our bust
ness or entail loss OF life
Nj Rich & Bros. Company wrote.
we Installed our sprinkler system
about five years ago. and have since
then saved quite a sum in excess Of
the cost of the installation by reduc-
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1912-10-29
Silage for Horses

Now that the silo is coming into
general use by progressive farmers
in many counties of Illinois, many
important questions are being asked
relative to the value of silage for
feeding various animals and most of
these questions are being answered
by experimtnts at our agricultural
experiment station so that the practi-
cal farmer need waste no time nor
make any mistakes in securing de-
sired information. Recently we have
received many inquiries about feed
ing silage to horses, and as horses
are not only fed on all farms, but
are more widely distributed in cities
and towns, than any other kind of
live stock their feeding is of univer-
sal interest.
We usually have one or more of
three different objects in view when
we feed horses-to maintain health
and condition. to enable them to ex-
pend a greater amount of energy at
work, to improve their general ap-
pearance as a matter of personal pride
of the owner, or to enchance their
market value. While it is true that
the amount of fat deposited on a
horse increases his market value, it
is also true that feed which will
cause an economical increase in
weight may be generally considered
as economical in furnishing energy
for work.
The Pennsylvania agricultural ex-
pertinent station recently conducted
a feeding experiment with 81 horses
and found that silage which is made
from mature corn, is free from mould,
and has not been exposed TO air too
long before feeding and is properly
supplemented with other feeds which
Will make up the deficiency in protein
can be fed to horses with safety when
care is used to have them become
gradually accustomed to IL; that when
fed silage as a portion Of their ration
they consumed less grain. made their
gains at lesser cost per pound, were
sleeker and better finished than when
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1912-10-29
Wagner's Summary

Chicago, Oct. 29.-Southwest and
northwest receipts promise to be large
and the first 100000 spring wheat from
Duluth to Chicago is pronounced No. l
northern.
The Turkish defeats are confirmed
and the allies seem to have performed
six months work in a day.
Locals were divided on wheat last
night. Armour break buying seems to
be expected. Barrett maintains his
bearish ideas.
Cash corn men say the futures are
due to stay on or near present basis
for another 60 days. They regard
the corn situation as q stand-off until
the end of the year. l think corn may
sell of a cent before it advances a
cent.
l am confident any break IN wheat
will not be extended, as ocean grain
room is about all taken until March.
Europe appears to be permanently in
creasing its grain supply. Is determin-
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1912-10-29
WEATHER CONDITIONS.

The area of low pressure shown
yesterday over western Nebraska has
moved with increasing intensity TO
northeastern Minnesota. This disturb
ance has caused rain or snow in the
northern Rocky mountain sections and
the Missouri and upper Mississippi
valleys and the upper lake region and
higher temperatures as far eastward
as the middle Atlantic coast. High
winds are also reported from the Mis-.
souri, and upper Mississippi valleys
and the upper lakes. Somewhat low
er pressures are noted on the Rocky
mountain plateau, attended by precip-
itation in that region and on the north
Pacific coast. Relatively high pres
cures prevail from British Columbia,
Alberta and Saskatchewan southwark
20 Colorado and decided fall in TEN.
perature has occurred on the eastern
Rocky mountain slope and IN the Mis-.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1912-10-29
MRS. LARAMORE
TELLS TROUBLES
Lady In GOodwater Describes Her
Distressing Experience and
Tells How She Was
Finally Relieved.

0oodwater, Mo.-"Ever since ! was
a little girl" says Mrs. Riley Laramore,
81 was great sufferer from dyspepsia.
! suffered misery after eating, and had
terrible heartburn.
| thought ! had to suffer this way as
long as lived, but when began to take
Thedford's Black-Draught, in small
doses, every night, the heartburn was all
gone in few days, and ! could cal
without distress.
took two small packages in all, and
although that was some time ago, the
dyspepsia has not returned.
| speak a good word for Thedford's
Black-Drausht whenever l have the op-
portunity."
II eating causes distress, we urge you
to Try Thedford's Black Draught. Il
cIeanses the system, helps the stomach &c
digest its food, regulates the bowels, and
stimulates the liver.
1t acts gently and is without bad after
effects. Tryit. Price 25c.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1912-10-29
Realty Changes

Henry P. BANKS to Ernest H. An
derson, lot %. block IL. in the town
of Silvis, $1,750.
Harry and Della McKeever to Sis
celia Rexroade, part lot 10. block g.
Alday's third addition, Moline. $1,150.
Helen F. Rowe to William H. White
side. lot 6. block 5. Black Hawk addi-
ton, Rock Island, 81.
Charles A. Sprague. by heirs. TO
Victor De Voorde. part lot 8, block
g, Sinnet's add. Rock Island, s1.100.
Edward H. and Constance X. Guyer
to Moline Pressed Steel company.
tract of land In the city Of East Mo-
line, 1890.
Charles w. Lundahl to Nellie J. Pet
erson. lot Z. block 2, Lundahps Nine
teenth street addition, Moline. 1895.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1912-10-29

It is in time OF sudden mishap or &C.
can be relied upon to take the place
of the family doctor. who cannot al
ways be found at the moment. Then
It is that Chamberlain's Liniment ia
never found wanting. In cases of
sprains, cuts. wounds and bruises
Chamberlain's Liniment takes out the
soreness and drives away the pain.
Sold by all Observation-Disclosures
ment)
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1912-10-29

fed on rations not containing silage.
Corn silage furnishes digestible
nutrients at lesser cost than any 9TH
er roughage grown in the state. Corn
silage and alfalfa hay make practical
ly a complete or balanced ration and
thin horses may be fattened more
economically with this ration than
with any other and it can be produced
on any farm in Illinois, illinois
Farmers Institute Bulletin.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1912-10-29

souri, valley. The continued north
eastward movement Of the low and the
advance of the Rocky mountain high
will be attended by fair weather in
this vicinity tonight and Wednesday
with colder tonight.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1912-10-29
BOARD OF TRADE TRANSACTIONS.

BOARD OF TRADE TRANSACTIONS
Wheat.
December. 90 y. 92%, 80, 921s.
May, 97i4. 97a4, 97ls, 97h.
July. 9394, 94lk. 1914, $685..
Corn
December, ssh, 537s. 521a. 52a.
May. 52%. 52%. 80, 80.
July, $50, 53is, 522s. 52Ss.
Oats.
December. 32%4. 32I4. 32A. 22h.
May. 342s. 34ia. 34l4. 34A.
July. closed 34ls.
Pork.
October. closed 1925.
January, 1910, lS.47. 1892. 1892.
May. 1907. 1917. 1897. 1897.
Lsro.
October. 1888. 1855. 1910, 1910.
January. 1000. 1860, 1852. 1852.
May. 1920. 1922. 1917, 1917.
Ribs.
October. 1852. 1852. 1880. 1852.
January. 9.S7. $50, 9S2. esq.
May, 9.G7. $40. 9G5, S65.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1912-10-29
Better Than Castor OIL.

A real, pleasurable. tasteless physic.
tonic and purifier is Blackburn's Cas-
ca Royal-Pills. Each 10c or Csc pack
age is guaranteed to satisfy and
please All good drug stores sell
them. Try the m tonight Advertise
menD.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1912-10-29

sale quotations ON the local market
today:
Butter-Creamery soc.
Dairy butter, 26c.
Storage eggs, 25c.
Potatoes, 4Oc to soc.
Cabbage, 31ac head.
Onions, soc bushel.
Feed and Fuel.
Forage-Timothy hay, S19 to 500.
Wheat, S5c TO soc.
Wild hay, s14 to SIS.
Oats, 32c to 34c.
Straw, IS to SO.
Corn, 62 to Csc.
Rye, per bushel, Csc.
Coal-Lumbp, per bushel, 12c to 15c:
slack, steady.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1912-10-29
TOddy'S Market Quotations

tBy wire from f. w. Wagner g. CO.,
Grain. Provisions. Stocks and Cotton
Local pfN,cs at Rock Island house. Rock
Island. III Chicago Office 3S-y9-l00
Bard Of Trade. Local telephones. No
Mt-' 33O.D
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1912-10-29
MISSISSIPPI RIVER.

RIVER FORECAST.
A falling tendency in the Mississippi
will continue from below Dubuque to
Muscatine.
I'M. SHERIER, Local Forecaster.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1912-10-29
THE GRAIN MARKET.
CHICAGO Cash Gram,

Wheat-No. 2 T 1O7G1O9, No. 9s
G1O4. No. b 93d94, No. 3 h 911a q
951a. No. Ms 931a d93%. No. ms go
a92, No. ms s7a9O. No. s9d91
To 3 s6qs9. No. SOQS5.
Corn-No 2 61AG6314, No. w6114
ga, No. 2 y 61l4q63&4, No. 8 61a
GO, No. W 61A q63. No. 3 y GO&4 a
G312. No. 4 59qG2, No W 61Q63, No
4 y 6O96214.
Oats-No. 2 W 33%934A. No. 8 "
1924 Q331a, No. W 32q3 SO, standard
3312q34
Liverpool Cables.
Wheat opened X up; closed y to 11s
of.
Corn opened unchanged; closed "a tC
g of.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1912-10-29
LIVE STOCK MARKET.
OpenInu OF Market.

Hogs 10000; &c lower; left over
1,1S7. Light 76O@s.O5, mixed 1909
SIS. heavy 7.55qS.15, rough 1850
775.
Cattle $500; slow
Sheep $4,000; strong.
Nine O'clock Market.
Hogs 10c lower. Light 735@7.90,
bulk 7.75a7.95, mixed 7.559S.O5, pigs
4.5Od71O. heavy 7.5OqS.O5, good no
GS.O5, rough 7.5O@7.7O, Workers 7.SO
Q7.9O.
Cattle slow and weak. Beeves $50
q11.OO, stockers 425@74O, Texans
4.354565, cows 2.7OQ725. westerns
$500 $50, calves 6.5OQ10yOO.
Sheep strong. Natives 3.409450,
lambs 5.OOQ7.OO, westerns 3.5OQ4.50,
lambs 5.25Q7OO.
Close Of the Market.
Hogs 15c to zoe lower. Light 1900
100, bulk 7.7OG7.s0. mixed 1909 IS 90
heavy 745QS.0O, rough 7.456760.
Cattle $500. slow; top HOO.
Sheep steady; top 450.
Lamos steady; top 700.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1912-10-29

ed to carry larger reserves. Growth
of big cities on the continent is blam-
ed for the decrease of the meat sup
ply.
The wonderful fall weather has
helped farmers in their work and
brought a heavy hog run. Packers
pounded top hogs to $3.50 on Monday
and may continue the slaughter of
prices another day or so, after which
a fe wshort runs are due and rally.
New York, Oct. 29.-U. S. Steel
quarterly earnings and dividends are
to be published after p. m. today.
The Balkan allies continue to defeat
the Turks, clearing the way for a gen,
eral advance to Constantinople. Ad,
rianople is cut off from the capital and
its surrender is demanded.
The pipe line case is to be argued
in the commerce court today.
American stocks in London heavy
Is to l off. London settlement con,
cludes tomorrow.
Vice President Sherman critically
Ill, with slight chance of recovery.
Northwestern railway officials and
grain dealers estimate that farmers
have stored in their own warehouses
etc, 100000 bushels of grain held
back from market.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1912-10-29

All the news all the time.-The Argus.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1912-10-29

LOCAL MARKET CONDITIONS.
Oct. 2S.-Following are the whole
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1912-10-29
NEW YORK STOCKS.

Tew York. Oct. 29.-Following are
the quotations on the market today:
Gas 1890 144A
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1912-10-17
Lobeck A Good Campaigner.

+. E. Lobeck, prohibitionist candi-
GATE Tor governor, had an unioue
experience recently while campaign
ing on the range. After he had fin
1shed his address at Virginia and sat
down, the applause finally broke in
to cheers and cries for another adj
dress. He spoke again for three
quarters of an hour and then return
ed to his hotel arriving there about
II p. m.
When about ready for bed a cal,
came from the Finnish Temperance
Hail, one of the largest in the CITY.
for him to address a meeting which
was being held there. Mr.. Lobcck
dressed and went to the hall where
ne found 400 people waiting for him.
He addressed them for an hour
In view of the fact that few can
dldates are succeeding in arousine
any enthusiasm, Mr.. Lobeck's success
must be due to the fact that he is 2
good campaigner.
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1912-10-17
SAFE REMEDY ENDS
CATARRH MISER|ES
Gives Instant Relief, Cures and Pre-.
vents Catarrh and Cold in
the Head. .a....

The quickest, best and safest way
to cure catarrh or a cold in the head
is by using remedy that will "touch
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 instantly relieves even
the worst case of catarrh or cold. A
few minutes after applied you can
feel loosening up in the head, the
pain and soreness are gone, the sense
of taste, smell and hearing come
back, and you feel like a 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, re-
lieves the throat soreness and stops
the nasty discharge which is the
cause of the disgusting hawking.
splitting, blowing of the nose, and
foul breath. Hay fever victims who
are made miserable by fits of sneez.
ing, coughing and wheeling get in.
slant and permanent relief by the
use of this simple remedy.
Don't suffer another minute. Ely:
Creame Balm will relieve you imme
diately, and so cent bottle vii
more than likely work complete
cure. All druggists sell it.-Adv.
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1912-10-17
The Limit Reached.
PAID ADVERTISEMENT.
$500 for Series.
r G. THOMPSON

j. G. THOMPSON
Candidate for County Commissioner
80 Fifth District.
At the urgent request of COM
mittee of citizens I hereby announce
myself as an Independent Candidate
for the Office of county commission
er from the Fifth district. I have
lived in this county twenty years
and if elected will fill the Office to
the best of my ability and will en-
deavor to give the county a good
business administration.
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1912-10-17
DON'T KNOW THEY
HAVE APpENDICITIS

Many Bemidji people who have
chronic appendicitis, which is not
very. painful have dcctored for years
for gas on the stomach, sour. stom-
3ach or constipation. E. N. French
& Co. state if these people will try
simple buckthorn bark, glycerine,
etc, as compounded in Adler-i-ka,
the German appedicitis remedy, they
will be surprised at the QUICK benc-
fit. A SINGLE DOSE relieves these
troubles INSTANTLY ADV.